http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fd15a112a320f122db368059cd7de2dd.pdf 65c57bc6aeec49c88401ed02063ab32b PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page10 · · Monday, August 19,·.1996 Ohio Lottery Suns hand off Barkley to Rockets Pick 3: 1-4-6 Pick 4: 3-1-o-2 . Buckeye 5: 16·20-25-29-32 Sports on Page 5 Partly cloudy tonight with 1cattered thunderstorms. Low• In the 60a. Wednesday, partly cloudy. Hlgha near 90• f • en tine Vol. 47. NO. 76 1 Section, 10 P~ge~ 35oenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 20, 1996 A Gannan Co. NewlfiiPII: Commissioners review landfill closing plans PREITY BABIES - These girls are the winners of Saturday's Pretty Baby Contest, sponsored by the Meigs County Sanlor Fair Board. Front, 1-r, Kelale Fife, Meigs County Little Miss Julie Lantz, daugher of Dan and Rhea LanU: Pomeroy; Sharon Wright, daughter of Tammy Wright of Pomeroy; Alison Rose Brown, daugher of Danny and Bonnie Brown, Pomeroy; and Daniel Buckley, Meigs Little Mister. Back, 1-r, are Dakota Lamber, daugher of April Hall of Racine; Shandl Beaver, daughter of Doug and Tracy Beaver, Pomeroy; Shawna Murphy, daughter of Billy and Chaslldy Murphy, Reedsville; Morgan Gabrielle Ruaaall, daughter of Ray Ru11ell and Christy Dill. Also pictured is Meigs County Fair Queen Amy Smith. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) WINNING BOYS • These boys won their · respective age groups in the Pretty Baby Contest held at the Meigs County Fair on Saturday. Fro.nt, 1-r, are Kelsie Fife, Meigs County's Little Mtas; Benjamin Tillis, son of Don and Gina Tillis of Rutland; Jacob Hayman, aon of Jerry and Angie Hayman of Syracuse; Daniel Buckley. Meigs County Little Mister. Back, 1-r, are Keiton McCloud, son of Daniel McCloud and Marcia Robinson, Pomeroy; "timothy Elam, son of William and Penny Elam, Racine; Austin Bailey, son of Brian and Lori Bailey of Reedsville; and Thunder J . Clonch, son of Rod and Delcie Clonch of Middleport. Fair Queen Amy Smith joined the winners for the photo. · (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) Karen Wal~er presents program for Racine UMW BICYCLE GIVE-AWAY - Stephen Yost of Racine was the winner of a bicycle Thursday at the Meigs County Fair. It was vaughan's IGA Day at the Fair and the bicycle was provided by the Vaugl!an family, thl Fair Board, and Bates Amusement. Bicycles will be awarded both Friday and Saturday et noon in a drawing at the hill stage. With Yost are Dan Smith, left, fair board president, and Jim Watson, board member. -community CalendarThe Community Calendar is pub· lished as a free serv ice to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. EAST MEIGS .. Eastern Local School District Board of Education meeting Monday. 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY·· Meigs High Sc hool open house for all freshman and new students Monday. 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Students and their parents arc urged to all end. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT ·· Meies Junior . High School Vollcyhall -meeting Monday. 10 a.m . for students wanti- TUESDAY ng to play volleyball. For more inforMIDDLEPORT .. Orientation for mation. call John Arnott at Y92-3058. incoming seventh graders and new eight graders. 6 to 7:30p.m . junior LETART ·· The Le tart Township high school auditorium. Rcfn:shmcnt Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at to follow. the office building. RACINE ·· Racine Village Coun· cil. recessed session . Monday, 7 p.m. Star Mill Park. POMEROY ·· Me1g> High School. open house. freshmen and new students. 7 p.m Monday in high school cafeteria. Students and parents invited. RUTLAND ·· Rutland Volunteer Aood Com!nittcc, to present results of project development process work for FEMA Ha1.ard Mitigation Grant Program· application, Monday, Rutland Civic Center. FEMA rep to be present. WINNER -Gary L Bowman was the winner of this 1988 Chevy Corsica donated by Meigs auto de•l•r Bibbee Motors for Ill• Coolville-Tuppers Plains Llona Club Founder's Day ob1arvance earlier thla month. Chester group increases membership . 'The Chester Courthouse Restoration Committee of the Chester Village Shade ·Historical Association increased its memhmhip by 204 during the Meigs ·CoUJtty Fair. Pat lioltcr, activi!ies ~nator. reponed Sunday. Membership in the Association '. now stands at 284. she said. Winner of the $20 signup prize at the booth in the grange building was Regina Kimes. Middleport. · Holter also announced that Denise Mora of Pomeroy won the picnic basket awarded at Chester-Shade Days. • "United Nations--A Time for Pe~ce " was the title of the program presented by Karen Walker at a recent meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women held at the church. United Methodist seminars arc part of a long tradition of mission education in relation to the United Nations, it was noted. for her scripture Walker read from Luke, Isaiah and Micah, texts from the last two being carved on t~e wall across the street from the entrance to the United Nation s. She said that 1995 marked the 50th anniversary of the founding of the U.N. and repcrtcd that from its original 51 members the organization has grown to over I80 member nations to-day. It was noted that many Methodists have participated in seminars in New York to Jearn more about the vision' and work of the United Nations. The UMW purpose and the Lord's prayer led by President Lee Lee opened the July meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. The song "Let Me Go Home" was sung by members. Chris Hill iead the secretary's report and Clara Mac Sargent gave the treasurer's report. Thank you notes were read from Etta Mae Hill and Ryan Hill. The penny fund collection was taken. The shrubbery committee reported that the shrubs have been purchased but have not been plants. Ecotourism training offered at Hocking College ""-- Headphones for the sanctuary are still being checked on. Marilyn Bogard gave a mission rcpcrt on her trip to School of Mission which she rece ntly attended. It was decided to start working on Monday ll'lomings at the church to tie rugs and make school kits for the upcoming Festival of Sharing. done, who is leaving Racine to live · in Orlando. Fla. A gift was presented to her from the UMW. Others attending were Margie West, Martha Dudding, Opal Diddle, Etta Mac Hill, Sharon Hall , Donna Matson, Lucille Cardone. France! Roberts, Margery Roush, and Jen: nifer Walk . • Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Vllllge ot Pomeroy Sepllrate S..led Bide For: For River Front Amphitheater ProJect Including Concrete aeatlng .,.., welka, concrete • area, electrical dlatrlbutlon and lighting, and related work. Will be .received by the VIllage ol Pomeroy et the Office ot the Mayor, VIllage Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 11 o'clock am Wed. September 3, 1998 and then at the office of the Mayor the bide will be publicly opened and reed aloud. Contract apaclllcatlone and bidding document• may be viewed at the office ol Mayor, at 20 Eaat Main StrHI, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or may be picked up or ordered by mall for $50 which Ia nonof'elund.lble. Thla proJect Ia being partially funded by alate ODNR LWCF Fundi. Engineer'• eetlmett for thla proJect I• 1119,000. A bid guaranty, 11 required by Section 153.54 oltha revised cOde ol Ohio, ehall .acompany aoch plolropo.. t eubmltted, oe the contract Ia executed. or 2) A bond lor the lull amount ol thla bid. Tho owner will reteln the bond or lhe IUCCIIIful bidder but the owner will return the bond ol each unaucce11lul bidder but the owner will return the bond ol each un1ucce11ful bidder after 1 contract Ilea been executed. Attention ol blddera Ia called to all requlramentt contained In the bid packet Including; thla proJect Ia Federaly ualated . Contracll to be awarded under thla Invitation for blda will be subJect to Presidential Executive Order 11246, 11 amended, requiring affirmative action lor equal employment opportunhy. Contractore are further advl1ed that the Jonuary 27, 1972 Equal Employment Opportunity Elecutlve Order ol the Gove, nor ol Ohio Ia alao eppllcoble to thla bid Invitation. No bidder may withdraw hla bid within elxty (60) d.lya a!Uor the actual elate or opening lhereof. All bld1 shell be properly signed by an authorized r~pr~Mntatlva ol the bidder. All bld1 shell be 11eled and plainly marked "Sealed Bid lor River Front Amphlth .. ter ProJect· General ContriCI, Pomeroy, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Village ol Pomeroy Seperote Sealed Bide For: Few River F~ont AmphlthNier . Including Sheet PIIng '";s:. Rallied wort.. Will be received by the Village ol Pomeroy at the Office of the Moyor, VIllage Holt, Pomeroy, Phlo 45769 until 11 o'clock am Wed. September 3, 1996 and then .at the office ol the Mayor tho blda will be publicly opened end read aloud. Contract 1peclflcatlona end bidding document• moy be viewed at tile office or Mayor, 11 20 E111 Main StrHI, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or may be picked up or ordared by mall for $50 wllleh Ia non..,elund.lble. Thle proJect Ia being partlefly funded by elite ODNR LWCF Funds. En~;~lneer'• eatlmate lor lhle proJect 11 $70,000. A bid guaranty, u required by Section 153.54 ol the revlaed·code o1 Ohio, ahall accompany each proposal 1ubmltted, a a loHows: 1) A certified check, caahlera check, or letter of cnclt aq,.lto 10 percent ol the bid. A letter of credit mey be revocable only by the owner. Upon entering Into 1 contract with the owner, the contractor mu1t then file a bond for the amount or tho controct, end the check or lener ot credit will then be returned to the aucceaaful and un1ucceeaful blddera when 1111 contract II IXICUIId. Iowa: Ecotourism training is available at Hocking College and the program begins with five intensive modules · ranging from seven to 10 days in length. Individual modules may be taken separately or several modules may be combined to provide the successful students with an ecotourism specialist certificate. Ron Black, associate dean, School of Natural Resources and Ecological , Scicnc~s. said the program has been modeled after the successful Natural Ranger Training Institute (NRTI). "Short intensive modules allow students to move through tbe program a.~ time or work schedules permit without a lot of disruptions to schedules." Black said ec01ourism is defined by the executive director of the Ecotourism Society as "respcnsiblc travel to natural areas that con>crvcs the environment and sustains the well· being of local people-. 'Our students will have the oppcrtunity for international study travel to locations in Brazil, Costa Rica. Canada and the Caribbean." •· "Hocking's ecotourism program is the first of its kind in the world and train reople for pcsitions such as nat. uralists, nature interpreters, ccotour guides and adveAture guides," Black said. Hocking College is finalizing a two-plus-two program with the Uni:versity of Aorida that will allow stu· dents who complete the eeotourism ;associate degree program to. transfer credits afld begin in the third year of study at the University of Aorida. For information about the ec()tourism program or specific times for the individual modules, contact Claudia Clinton, admissions office, 7533591, extens,ion 2890. The next meeting will be the ch urch wide picnic, Aug. 26. It will be a "Welcome Back" for the minis: · ter and family and there will also be a White Elephant sale, so bring an item to be auCtioned off. A decorated cake was part of the refreshment> served by Ruth Stearns and Lee Lee in honor of Lucille Car- A certified check, caahlera chick, or lder ol credit equal to 10 percent of the bid. A letter ol credit m1y be revocable only by the owner. Upon entering Into 1 controct with the owner, the conlnlctor muat then tile • bond tor the amount ol the contract, end the check or letter ol credit will then be returned to the I u c c e 11 f u I • nd uniUccenlul blddere when 1) Ohio". The owner r..orv11 the right to reJect eny or all bids aumbiHed, and waive any lrregularit111. By the Owner The VIllage ol Pomeroy (8) 12, 19,2 tc Public Notice or 2) A bond for the lull amount ol thll bid. The ownll' will retain the bond or tho •uc-lul bidder.but the owner will return the I ~~ol uch un•uc-lul bldd .but the owner win: return the . bond of each ; un1uc~:-a"'' bidder llfllr 1 co .. 11M been llt11Cullld. ttentlon ol bidder• 11 called to ell requlrementa conlllned In the bid pacltet Including; thl1 proJect Ia Fedoraly ualated. Contracll to be awarded under thll lnviWIOn lor bkll will be aubJact to Prllldentlal Executive Order 11246, a1 amended, requiring affirmative action for equal employment opportunhy. Contractore ere furthar advlaed that the January 27, 1972 Equal Employment Opportunity Executive Order ol the Governor ol Qhlo Ia 1110 applicable to thll bid lnvltlllon. No bidder may withdraw hi I bl!l within 1ixty (60) d.lya after Ill ectuel date ol opening thereof. All bfd1 lhlll be property 1igned by an authorized repl'llllllltlve ol the bidder. All bld1 a holt be Haled and plainly rllllrlced "llllled Bid lor Rlver Front AmphItheater ProJectGenerel Conlnlct, Pomeroy, Ohio". The owner 're1erva1 the right to reJect any or all blda aumblttad, and waive any lrregulerltlft. BylhiOwnll' The Vlllge of Pomeroy (8) 12, 19, 210 . Fair "Thank You" Ads 2 Columns x 5 InchesSolid Line Box ssooo r--------------------------, 1 I I I 2 Columns x 3 Inches Dotted Line Box 1 Col x SinMulti Line Box $1500 1 3000 I I I I The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 F~r additional ad sizes and prices, please call 1 992-2158 • ••••••••••••• •• 1 Col x.21n•• Dottedlln~ •• .• •• plat are also needed for the Howell Hill landfill . In addition, the road to the landfill needs to be maintained. "These are not major problems, but they do have to be addressed," Jacobs explained. Following renovations to the county recorder's office, the board met with Clerk ,of Courts · Larry Spencer to discuss improvements to the title office, which is administered by Spencer. Spencer's propcsal for the title office includes painting, removal of a counter top, lighting and electric upgrades, and the installation of a rotary filing system. Commission President Fred Hoff. man stepped down as president and made the motion to approve the project. which will cost around $22,000. Vice President Janet Howard abstained, feeling Spencer should have advertised f\)r bids for the filing system. The filing system, from GarrisonBrewer of Marietta, costs $14,900, $100 under the $15,000 limit at which point bidding would have been required. Howard said she suppcrts the project. "'I just feel (Spencer) could have saved money if it we(e bid out," she said. Hoffman and Commissioner Robert Hanenbach voted in favor of Spencer's proposal. In other business, the board: • Met with Recycling and Litter Prevention director Kenny Wiggins to endorse a grant application for a recycling grant; • Agreed to instruct County Engineer Robert Eason to install one-way signs on Sand Hill Cemetery Road, making the road a one-way road from SR 124 to SR 248; • Paid weekly bills of $182,956.13. consisting ol'' 201 entries. Box ' ' MORE WRECKAGE FOUND- A cargo net containing wreckage from TWA Flight 800 II lOW· ered into a truck Monday at the U.S. Coast Guard station at Hampton Bay, N.Y. The wreckage 11 being taken to a hangar In Calverton, N.Y., where FBI and National Transportation Safety Board officlala are looking for clues to determine the e•uae of the crash that killed all 230 people aboar~ the 747. (AP) i I,, Eastern Board approves Investigators may rule out smoke free b.uilding policy engines as cause of jet crash By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newl Staff The Eastern Local Board of Edu5~~"~ ~k ~lion ~'! seve~l policy · "lllTie)l!illleh\Sllfl4~hluring its regular meeting Monday night at Eastern High School. · The board discussed the new NeoIa policy revisions, and approved tli'e Neola Board Policy Manual with revisions as the district pel icy and proceuures manual. • Buildings in the district will now be smoke free , under a Tobacco/Smoke Free Schools Act resolution approved by the board. No smokir.g or use of any type of tobacco product will be permitted in any fonn in any of the district'~ schools. The board also amended the district building use form to include this provi~ion. Revis&! teacher and student handbooks for the 1996-97 school year for the elementaries and the high school were reviewed by the board and adopted. In personnel action, the board approved the following certified substitute teachers for the 1996-97 school year, on an as-needed basis: Nancy Wachter, Keith Savage, Craig Wright and Kristi Skinner. The board approved Sheila Spencer as hea<! cook at Tuppers Plains Elementary, and approved Confirmation of Clinton visit expected for today By AARON MARSHALL Gannett New• Service COLUMBUS - Official confirmation of a presidential visit to Chillicothe on Sunday should come today with the formal release of a detailed schedule of a pre-convention train tour through Ohio's heaniand by President Clinton, according to Ohio Clinton campaign officials. While Clinton state officials would only publicly confirm train stops in Columbus on Sunday and Toledo on Monday, Chillicothe will be named Clinton's first Ohio train stop, according to wire repcrts. Oth· er reported possible stops in the northern pan of the state are Kenton in north centraL Hardin County, and Bowling Oteen. Clinton's uain tour through West Virginia, Indiana and Ohio will begin in Huntington, W.Va., Sunday afternoon and conc lude in Michigan City, ind., on Wednesday, Aug. 28, accord· ing to Clinton National Press Secretary Joe Lockhan. . That means the mid-portion of the Huntington to Columbus leg of the rail journey, which would pass right through Chillicothe, would occur early Sunday evening. Ohio Democratic Party Chief David Leland would not con finn that Chillicothe had been chosen for a presidential visit, but did acknowledge that the town is being strongly considered. ije said that is because the town is in the middle of southern Ohio - a "critical" area of th~ state. "Some people might think those areas are historically Republican and not understand why we arc campaigning there." he said. "I think that it just underscores the fact that we're not going to concede any county, city or district to Republicans in 1996." Seeing President Clinton up close and personal is nothing new for Chillicothe voters and many others around the slate, who saw Clinton in 1992 as he made numerous campaign visits to the state . Leland acknowledged that the 1996 blueprint for victory in Ohio is torn from the same page. "He'll probably be around here so often that we'll register him to vote in Ohio, " Leland said. "Seriou~ly, I think we will see a lot of Bill Clinton between now and November." SM ITHTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Investigators are close to ruling out the plane 's engines as the cause of the explosion of TWA Flight 800, reducing the possibility that a missile or mechanical failure downed the jetliner. Yet chemical tests on the plane's wreckage have not come up with any traces of chemical residue from a bomb bras!, James Kall strom. head of the FBI investigation team. said Monday. Barbara Barringer and Helen Frank as substitute cooks for the 1996-97 school year. In 9ther matters, the board: qrj)proved the schematic design as prepared by Vargo, Cassady, Ing· ham & Gibbs for the construction of the new K-8 elementarv school and the renovation of the existing high school facilities. • approved an addendum for the architects to be paid for printing drawings and project manual for contractors' bidding of work on the school building/renovations project. • approved a supplemental pay or 20 days for John Redovian. guidance (Continued on Page 3) WARM MOMENT- President Clinton shared a moment Menday with cancer patient Ashley Stagg1, 13, In Jackson, Tenn. The president, his wife Hillary, daughter Chlleea and VIce President AI Gore-e in Tennesto assist with the rebuilding of the Salem B•ptiet Church In Fruitland, burned by an arsoniat last year. (AP) Leland said Clinton's campaign themes in Ohio will generally focus Qll Hime. balanced budget. job growth and targeted taitcut issues. Alleged attempted bombing incident may result in federal charges for trio 5 1 Want to show your appr~latlon? Fair exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at 1 these sizes and prices. 'Ada must be paid In I advance by m11il or delivered to: _ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs County Health Depanment Director Jon Jacobs updated the county commissioners Monday on environmental requirements to properly close two old county landfills. The landfills, one located off State Route 143 and the other on Howell Hill Road. have long been closed to trash haulers. but some Ohio Environmental Protection Agency require· ments have yet to be met. Jacobs said OEPA reqw:sted the county purchase a gas monitor to detect methane emanating from the landfills. . Methane is an odorless, colorless, flammable gas, created by the decomposition of organic matter. The gas can migrate, Jacobs said. Commissioners approved the pur· chase of a monitor for about $600 with the health department to conduct the aetualtesting. Jacobs said an aerial photo and APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (APJ- er, 19, of Apple Grove; and Michael short time later and arrested the Three men accused of putting an Hancock, 21. of Chillicothe, Ohio, three. Talkington said. Police found another explosive explosive device in a mailbox outside · were arraigned Monday. TalkingtOn 'd device and a loaded shotgun inside a Mason County home may face fed- 531 • They were released from the the truck, TalkingtOn said. eral charges, state police said . A state police bomb squad defused The U.S. Postal Service and the Mason County Jail on $20,000 bond both devices. federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco each. A man told police he saw the tine Tile device found in the ttuck was and Firearms are considering charges a11ainst the three, said Trooper Rob in a ttuck parked next to his mailbox made up of pan of a door hinge and on Sunday night. After the ttuct left. gun powder, Talkington said. TaiJtington in J>oint Pleasant. It was not immediately clear why '!be mailbox device was made up the man, whose identity was withheld, found the device in his mailbox. . the device was put in the mailbox or of a small canister, BBs and gun powwhich of the three men made the der. but did not explode because of a Talkington said. The man gave police the truck's devices. Talkington said it did not burned-out fuse, .Talkington said. Rex D. Cupp, 18, ofFrazien Bot- description and license plate number. appear the man at the horne knew the lorn, Putnam County; Benjamin'Bak- A sheriff's deputy spotted the ttuck a three suspects. "Everyone is pretty well satisblast once it appeared that the engines weren't at fault. The other fied the engines were not a factor in this accident, or whatever it turns main theory is that a bomb was out to be, " said Robert Francis, planted on the plane. vice. chai rman of tile National • ·-·111\IU!igators- were"tencentftiting on piecing together the plane's TranspcrtatiOn Safety Board. Ruling out the engines as a center section, between rows 17 to source of the July 17 explosion 28, where they believe the explomade a heat-seeking missile an sion originated. a source told The unlikely theory. A mi ssile would Associated Press. have honed in on an engine. All 230 people aboard the ParisMechanical failure also seemed bound Boeing 747 were killed . a' less likely explanation for the Twenty-four bodies remained in the ocean. Pomeroy Council seeks action on old buildings By JIM FREEMAN . Sentinel News Staff Dilapidated buildings and delayed projects were the topics discussed at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Council read a letter from Fire Chief Danny Zirkle, who had designated three buildings in the vill age as "threats to public health and safety." The buildings are the Sugar Run School Building, the old Lyons Tavern and Hotel on Spring Avenue. and a collapsed house on Liberty Lane. Zirkle recommended that the 'owners of the property be required to cor· reel or remove the structures. In addition. council members also pointed oul other structures needing razed , including a burned-out home on Rutland Street nc ..r the Middleport corporation line. Councilma~. Bill Young said the property is overgrown with ·weeds, causing nieghbors to worry about sna~es and rats. Young also added that the owner of the now-closed Twin City Machine Shop should cut the grass and weeds growing there . , He also suggested the installation of "scenic overlook" signs on the parking lot promenade, noting that more people arc using the area. Councilman Larry Wehrung agreed that trees growing up along the river bank arc obscuring the view of the river. Also, counci l members commented on planned village projects thai are not taking place including the Union Avenue Sewer Project, the demolition of a house on Laurel Street and installation of a guardrail on Lincoln Hill. This is damaging the village's credibility, it was noted. The biggest long-term project remaining on the drawing board is the water well drilled last year in Syracuse in an effort to improv~ the quality of Pomeroy's drinking water. The well has yet to be hooked up to the vi II age's water system. "That's why we raised the waler rates," said Council President John Musser, calling for action on the project. Council instructed Mayor Frank Vaughan to get a timet~ble on the project from Village Administrator and Water Department Supervisor John Anderson. Also, Vaughan said he hope s work on the Union Avenue sewer project will start later this week. In addition, council approved the sole bid submitted by S & W Dean Asphalt of Proctorville for $13,944 for Spring Avenue paving, and discussed future paving including Main Street from Locust to Ebenezer streets. In personnel matters. Robert Klein of Pomeroy was approved as a water depanmcnt employee. In other personnel matters, Vaughan said workers seen not wearing their orange safety vests while worki ng may face a day's suspension. During a discussion on non-working water meters. it was noted there arc about 40 of them in the village. Homeowners with dead water meters arc charged at the minimum rate if they have always used the minimum amount. ' The cost of installing a new water meter is about $200, it was reported . In other business. council: • Denied a request from the Celebration Center Church requesting ongoing use of the village auditorium for services on Sunday mornings . • Authorized Vaughan to collect bids to replace the exis~ng telephone system in village hall. • Approved a continuing education course in sanitary sewer maintenance, rehabilitation and reconstruction, for Anderson at the University of Wisconsin for $!14~ . • Met with a Lincoln Hill resident on a persistent sewer and water leak on the hill. Council's ne~t meeting will be Sept 4 at 7 p.m., due to the Labor Day holiday. \ • Hall's medication irks his attorney IRONlDN (AP)- Todd Hall 's lawyer says his client is being overmedicated. which could interfere with his competency evaluation. Hall , 24. of Proctorville. is charged with nine counts of invol· untary manslaughter and four counts or aggravated arson in the July 3 fire at the Ohio River Fireworks store ncar the southern OhiO village of Scottown. Nine people died in the fire , and I I were injured. Hail is being held in the Lawrence County Jail pending a hearing to determine if he is competent to stand trial. Attorney Richard Wolfson told the Herald-Dispatch of Huntington, W.Va ., that he may tile a memorandum with the court today outlining his concerns or ask that Hall 's medication be stopped. Wolfson said Hall has been getting four times the recommended dosage of Thorazine. a tranquilizer. "The effect of Thorazine is sig nificant," Wolfson said . "It makes him overly groggy. Jcthargic ." Wolfson said he docsn 't think the jail's doctor, Rodolpho Canos Jr. of Ironton. a general surgeon, is qualified to treat Hail. who is brain-damaged. The doctors at Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth who arc evaluating Hall shared his concerns, Wolfson· said. Hall pleaded innocent by reason of insanity on Aug. 13. Wolfson says Hall lacks the judS/DCnt to knowingly commit the crime because of his brain injury, the result of a 1987 skateboarding •accident. A hearing to present the doctors ' findings must be conducted before Friday. But Wolfson said h: may get an extension • Jim Cochran, chief deputy at the Lawrence County Sheriff's Department, said he wasn't sure what Hail was taking but added that there is nothing wrong with the medication and dosage. ... 1 I �------~----------------~----~-------------------·---------- ...... - ...... ---;. Tueaday, Auguat 20, 1~ Commentary ' 'Esttl!Jfi.shd in 1948 . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-912·2156 • Fu: 912-2157 .!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genel'lll M11111ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller rr., muat be_,_._"*' wonfa. All letfwa . . . ..,.. ... _ , _ _ llol/fttod_lnc _100 -11/epho< ........... • &..,... 10 INIICMor.,. • 1'c alilt. ,.._'* __ , . . . . , _ _ ..,..,,.__, 1.-.-lloln ,_...., -.m, Former governor tre·a sures fair With Dependent Otildren will make ' life harder- not bcner- for man:t of the nation's neediest people. The commission concludes that there 's been "an almost complete cessation " of effo{IS to enforce title VI, the section of the 1964 Civil Rights Act that prohibits discrimination based on race, color or national origin in programs that get federal assistance. The law also explicitly prohibits the denial of services, differences in the quality, quantity or manner of services for those persons covered by the 32-year-old civil rights law. Left unchecked. the problems cited by the commission are likely to get worse under the new welfare refonn bill - which President Clinton is expected 10 sign this week - that replaces a single national welfare prOgram with one that allows each state to fashion its own policies and pro· grams for helping the poor. I've long supported the need to reform welfare. Federal aid to the poor should be a helping hand, not a way of life. But those who are charged with devistng the programs that will replace AFDC must be watched closely to ensure that they use the right mix of tough love and compassion - and that they don't discriminate in the process of retool· ing welfare. This shift from a federaiiO a staterun welfare program is risky business. Historically, states have not done a good job of protecting the rights of minorities. Far too many were once cumplicit in efforts to deny blacks and others from gaining equal access to opportunities. And now some states that have fallen under the control of right-wing zealots can be' expected to test the limits of how far By JOHN McCARTHY Asaoclatlld P111u Writer COLUMBUS- For years, if you wanted to find Gov. James A. Rhodes 10 August. you had to find the fairgrounds first. . Rhode> has always loved the Ohio State Fair, maybe more than any other politician. He has slept in the livestock barns, conducted imptomptu tours and once even talked the Cliinese government into opening a exhibit there. Hos showcase event was the Sale of ChamJ!ions -the annual livestock auction where Ohio's young famaers got cash from supermarket and restaurant <hain< for their prize-winning animals. Rhodes. dunning a cowboy hat, enjoyed cajoling company executives to bid a little higher so his "kids" could get more money. He still does. Woth Gov. George Voinovich away at the Republican National Convention last week. the former·governor filled in for him, watching the action from a makeshift corral in the Celeste Center while the auctioneers called the re<ord-..,ning action. "lhis is a great thing for Ohio," Rhodes said as a prize-winning chicken went for a record $17,500. Rhodes. a Republican, twice served as governor: from 1963-71 and from 1975-83. At 86. he's feeling fit- with the exception of a bad knee that acts up from time to time- but still displays the aw-shucks manner that endeared him to young fairgoers for decades. On this, his third trip to the fair this year. he watched the sale from a golf cart to spare hos knee. After watching a parade of beauty queens and 4-H "holarship Wtnncrs. Rhodes spoke 10 the 2,500 people watching the sale. " I he real fair begins at four or five in the morning down in the livestock buoiJings." Rhodes told crowd in a booming voice. "This fair belongs to the ynung people ." lie said that despite animal-drugging scandals that plagued the Sale of Champions sevctal years ago, the auction has lost none of its charm for young Clinton should act to lix this problem before he arrives in Chicago next week. A commitment to increased funding for Title VI enforcement would be a good first step toward guaranteeing that the ' welfare reform bill doesn't have a :disparate impact. But money alone isn 'tthe solution. The president must also speak out on this issue. If Boll Clinton wants strong civil rights enforcement of federally funded programs- like the new welfare reform bill that will have a dispro portionate impact on minorities - he must order his Justice Department to do a better JUb of enforcong Title VI. Anything less sends the wrong message, at the worse possible time. A viable life form or not, that is the question the idea that covilized creatures dwell Scientists are hypothesiz.ing that there. Usually, our imaginations have farmers. there may indeed have once been life given these creatures warlike ten· ·'You know c very kid in here thinks that at $17,500, you could almost on Mars because certain organic dencies (because we call the planet buy the farm and make a chicken farm out of it," he said. compa~nds:'l\a~e~ ~n (Qund qn a Mars, I guess). Stith party sigbtiags Rhudcs saod the fair is good hands with Richard Frenetic as ge~eral man- Martian meteorite that hit Earth 15 of UFOs weie relatively benign ~­ agco. But he always is thinking of ways to improve lhings. they were just saucers, that's all .. million years ago. "Tius guy tunning the fair is doing a good job. He's doing a real good NASA administrator Daniel S. intriguing. but hannless. Joh ... hr said. "But we'll have a talk with George (Voinovich), tell him what Then a "weather balloon" crashed Golden has cautioned us that " ... We we ohmk he can do up here." •- not talking about 'linle green in the desert near Roswell, N.M., in Voinovich and Rhodes' immediate successor, Democrat Richard Celeste men.' These are extremely small, sin- 1947. But it was actually a fiying - hoth raised in Cleveland- eventually grew comfortable at the fair. But gle-cell creatures that somewhat saucer. And there were aliens on it. neuher showed the passion for pronto pups and poultry parades that Rhodes: resemble bacteria on Earth. There is We have one of them on icc in Nevaa Jackson natove, lived for a couple of weeks each summer. no evidence or suggestion that any da, and the government is covering it "I've never missed a fair,'' Rhodes ~aid . "I wouldn't." higher life form ever existed on up . That's somethin~ I could never Mars. '' figure out. If we have an alien .in a Well, never mind then. We'd rather analyze photographs freezer bag somewhere, why keep it of alien autopsies than look for traces secret? Supposedly, revealing the of amino acids and DNA strands on existence of a dead ET would lead to I' "' some old space ruck . All scientists worldwide panic or something. But even the rumor of a dead ET We are not sure how to categorize ever do is say that "signs are con sisDear Editor. has kept the ufology business going an individual who can feel pride in tent with biological activity. " NomWe of Imperial Electric are proud for years now. And the current mayflying a stolen American nag. Apparing is ever proven; evidence is "sugto t>c Americans. One of the ways or of Roswell , Thomas Jennings, a ently patriotism and honesty are not gestive," and that's it. Put these guys that we demonstrate this pride is to marketing guy, encouruges the selling related values. It's a shame that we face to face with a sinister gray being l1ave :o lig~ted flag pole with a five of stuffed alien dulls to promote have people of this caliber in our armed with a ray gun, they'd waste by -eoght-foot flag with flies 24 hours world . valuable time discussing whether tourism. I don't know how business a Jay. seven days a week . is, but I'll bet if a real dead spaceman If the person or ,persons who stole~ this was a viable life form or not. We recently discovered that there were discovered, the citizens of our flag would li~e to return it (no \.:What a bunch of saps. arc others in our community who Roswell would not only not panic, questions asked), we would appreci, Evcr.~once telesco~s showed us share our dcsore to slrow their patricanals on Mars, we ve toyed wtth they 'd man their cash registers calmoti sm by flymg the Amencan flag. ate it very much. Tony May, The only prublem is that someone plant manager, chose to stcaltmr flag (including rope Middleport plant and snaps 1 mstead of buying their By lan Shoales are Letters to the editor No pride in s•olen Rag ly. As far as proof goes ·- the socalled "alien autopsy" film . as seen on the Fox television network -- I've seen it, but remain uncbnvi~llcd . The alten loo~ed like a giant Gumby stuffed with raw liver. If government scientists did indeed have access to a COfllSe from another wm'ld . wuuldn 't they .. I don't know-· X·ray it first' Do light scrapings from the skin for chemical analyses' Ched it for toxicity' Would scientists hack enthusi astically at the thing with meat cleavers? I ask you. At the very least, they could stuff the darn thing and put it in the Smithsonian. Charge museumgoers five bucks a peck. We'd eliminate the deficit in a week' But we've forsaken the Roswell alien for the time being. UFO cnthu· siasts and journalists arc now flock · ing to the small village of Varginha, Brazil, where an alien was allegedly cajlturcd by the government last January. Witnesses report that it was about 3 feet tall and smelled really bad. The proper authorities there, true to tradition, arc denying every\hing. So who wants to look at sl)me fossilized bacterium. when there's a, <tmky troll tucked away in a laboratory somewhere' All we have to do is fond it. then make a jerky hand-held videotape of ourselves chopping it up' Faced with actual sugges tive evi dence that si ngle-cell critters loved on Mars millions of years ago. the newspapers put it on the front page for a day or two, then got h<>red. Four days after the announcement of thos , which could perhaps hecume the most significan t scientific discovery of all time , I read a back-page filler informing me that David Bowie's rock chestnut, ·•ts There Life on Mars?" has been gelling a lot or aiflllay. It seems that news programs arc using the sung as hackground· music to theor features about the . extraterrestrial bacteri~ . i·• So there you have it. Life in ihe . universe mainly exists to create royalties for aging British rockers . In other words , life on other worlds? Yeah, OK. but what's the angle? (To receive a complimentary tan Shoales newslcucr, call 1-800-989DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St.. Nevada City, CA 95959.) lan Shoales is' a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Passing the buck on the U.S. poor own . By Sara Ec:kel Berryls World BACK TO SCHOOL Ja/v .' • • • ~1131..,.. .,. "'MIA. Inc. -•ALREADY?• • they can go in punishing, rather than helping, welfare recopients. Title VI is one of the few protections Jhese people have agao nst conservative government run amok.. But not if it goes unenforced. Despite some recent movement in the right direction , the civil rights commission says the Justice Depanment- which is supposed to monitor Title VI compliance - :·has neglected its responsibility to ensure nondiscrimination in all federally funded programs and activities." And there's more bad news. In recent years, spending on Title VI enforcement has declined. the commission says, leaving federal watch. dogs with liule real means of doing . their job. Coming as it does just days before the Democratic National Con: venlion, lhe commission's finding s threaten to exacerbate the ·strained relations between Clinton and the congressional Democrats who opposed its passage. Welfare reform opponents who argued all along that the bill is meanspirited and gives states too much leeway in fashioning radically new approaches to moving poor people from the dole to work now have more cause for concern. • conservative cohorts ever cared about "People who support children the poor. and who support the poor really But I did think the president should suppon this welfare reform cared. Perhaps it was naive of me, but bill. This will help folks who are despite his many faults I really receiving welfare move out of wei- thought he had a conscience about fare pcrmanenlly and into the labor these things. I did not think he would force , where the current system sim- ever put our nation's poor children at ply traps these folks, " said White risk, even in an election season. House analyst Lyn A. Hogan in a Well , I was wrong. When another 'conference call with se~eral journal- reponer asked Hogan about an Urban ists. Institute study, which estimates that I had been in on these conference the welfare refonn bill will send I calls before. And in them Clinton million children into poveny, the aides had either discussed initiatives Clinton aide responded like a true that ranged from the solidly good -- Republican. eaising the minimum 1¥118C --to ones "There is, unfortunately, no way that were harmless at worst •• the to estimate how many people will White House Conference on Cotpo- certainly be going into jobs, and how rate Citizenship. So when they said many will hit the time limit, and how that they were uying to make life bet· many won't. There's just no way to ter for low-income Americans, there estimate it," she said. was reason to believe them. In other words, we don't know But now the White House was how many children will suffer telling me that $55 billion in welfare because of this bill, but we're willing cuts were going to be good for the to take a g;~mble. poor. I was tempted to bang my Most appalling about the presiphone egainst the desk. Maybe some- ·dent's gamble, is that numbers from thing was wrong with my connection._ his own office say that the blockOrperhaps I'd dialed the wrong con- grant program won't work. The welference code, 111d I got Newt Gin- fare bill requires states to set up progrich's offiCe instead. grams that would send welfare recipBecausc I expect that kind of ients to work. That's agJeat idea, but · prllage from him. I expect him to il's costly. When the president tried say thlt poor kids II'C better off in to do this on the federal level, he Olpbanages and that welfare motbcrs .found that it wou1c1 require 1 SIO bitlive lite royalty. I expect him to say · lion dollari~~C~C~Se in welfire spendculling off poor children will some- , ing. The noriputisan Conpssional how "help" them. Because I never . Budget OffiCe lw said that meeting believed that Gingrich or his udJ.. ·~~fiR-tc-wod goals -"oukl COSI S 12 billion more than the btll all ocates. And states that have already tried workfare, such as Vermont. have come to the same concl usion: Instituting work programs costs mon:, not less. than writing checks. To be fair to the president, he has added some improvements to the bill, such as adding funding for child care and preserving Medicaid protection for the nation's poorest families. But that doesn't change the fact that the federal government is telling states to do the impossible · create more expensive programs on l<ss money. The Washington pols arc palling themselves on the back for their "reform" efforts, when all they 've done is passed the buck. Granted, there will be some governors who will be able to cobble together an efficient way to deal with this underfunded mandate .. eilhc;r by raising state taxes or cuumg other programs. But tliere are many gover. nors who won' t be able or willing to do this. In New York state, for exam- pic , there is hule incentive for Gov. George Pataki to help the many poor familie; who live in New York City.· He ran on an anti-New York City' campaign, and was elected by the many upstate New Yorkers who helicved that too much of the statc's'~ money wa' going to 'the Dig Apple.: Is he now goi ng to tum around and ' raise the upstaters' taxes to support : the urban poor? Doubtful. :. I asked Lyn Hogan what will hap- ~ pen to the poor people in the states ~ where governors fail to create ade- ,: ~uate wrlfarc systems. ~ Hogan said she dodn't. see that ~ happening. "I really have a hard time ' believing that any governor would :. abandon its poor," she said. : Well, I had a hard time believing ~ President Clinton would abandon : the nation's poor. But he did. : Send comments to the author in l care or this ..ewspaper or send her •I e-maUal saraeumaol.com. Sara E(ktl is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assodatioa. Five years ago: More than 100,000 people rallied outside the Russian I'.II'· liarnent building as protestS against the Soviet coup itK:TeaSed. President Bush said he would never deal with the coup leaders. year ago: In northern India, 348 people were killed when a passenger train rammed another that had stopped on the tracks after hitting a cow. The remnants of an Amcric111 peace delegation headed home from Bosnii' Herzegovina with the bodies of three diplomats killed in an accident. . ~~y's B~ys: ~r Se1111e Majority Leader George MitcheU, DMune, IS 63. SJnger-miiSICitlll Isaac Hayes is 54. Former CBS anchorwoman Con~ Chuns is SO ..Rock singer Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin is 48. Colin- :. try smgcr Rudy Gatlm 1s 44. Actor-d~reetor Perer Honon is 43. Actress J0111 Allen is40. One: ... rt.Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Local News in .Brief: .Potential CP jurors ~. WetlneitJay, Aug. 21 More bad news about welfare By DeWAYNE WICKHAM ' Pomeroy • Mlddlepor"., Ohio OHIO We .1 ther Tuesday,August20,1996 Gannett Newa Service WASHINGTON - This is just the kind of bad news that opponents of the new welfare reform bill feared. Over the past 20 years the federal government has done little to ensure that federally assisted programs don't discriminate, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights says in a report it will release later this week. The report , which covers the administrations of live presidentsthree Republicans and two Democrats - is a scathing indictmenl of the federal government's failure to ensure that civil rights laws aren't violated in programs that receive financial aid from the federal government. This finding will set off a chorus of "l10ld you so" among those who have long feared the new block grant program that replaces Aid to Families ; .. Official count revises losing margin forecast The Daily Sentinel ... , A proposed buildins issue in the Southern Local School District picked . up five more votes in official counting by the Meigs County Board of Elections Ibis momiils. The S.42 rniQ bond and levy issue which would have been matched · with srare money to construct a new elementary school in the diltrict failed by a 50-vote margin; the official count. which includes ballots not counted election night, showed. 'Voting for the issue were 794 citizens, while 844 voted against the building project Unofficial results posted Aug. 6 showed the issue failed by 55 votes. MICH. • IToledo I 89" I Crash sends area man to hospital W.VA. A Tuppers Plains m111 apparently sutferins rnedical problems crashed into a house oft' State Route 7 near Tuppers Plains Monday around 10:30 p.m. Jack B. Rood, 49, drove up the driveway of the Herbert Grare residence and drove around the house, striking a comer of the building before strik· ing a pole, according to a report from the Meigs County Sheriffs Dcplirtment. Rood was lrtlllsported by the Tuppers Plains squad ot the Meiss County Emergency Medical Service to St. Joseph's Hospital ,in Parkersburg, W. VL, for treatment. . Damege 10 his 1977 Chevrolet Caprice was listed u modei'IIIC. Truck rolls Into convenience store . . Typical August weather ·will stay for a few days By The Aaaoclatlld P1118a More muggy conditions arc fore. cast for tonight with scattered thunderstorms likely across Ohio. . · The storms will linger in the central and southern ponions of the state on Wednesday as a cold front pushes out of the region, the National ·Weather Service said. High temperatures on Wednesday will be near 90 everywhere except along the Lake Erie shore. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 101 degrees in 1983 while the a:ecord low was SO in 1977. Sunset tonight will be at 8:22 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:49 a.m. Weather for;;;t: Tonight...Partly cloudy with sc81tered thunderstonns. Lows in the mid 60s 10 lower 70s. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of thundentonns central and south. Highs from the lower 80s near Lake Erie to near 90 in lhc south. EldeDded foncut: Thursday... Very wann and humid. Lows in the mid to upper 60s. Highs in the mid 80s to around 90. Friday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows 65 to 70. Highs in the .Jow to mid 80s. Saturday... Dry and cooler. Lows 60 to 65 and highs in the mid to upper 70s. Suspect pleads innocent to slayings of professors SAN DIEGO (AP) -The gradu- · turbed," Katherine Coyne said of ate student charged with shooting to Frederick Martin Davidson, 36, .who death three San Diego State Univer- pleaded innocent to three counts of sity e·ngineering professor.; has a murder Monday. He could face the history of mental illness in his fami- death penalty if convicted. Davidson was ordered held withly and untrealed emotional problems, out bail pending a Dee. 5 preliminary his lawyer says. · hearing. "He was genuinely, deeply dis- Eastern 8Qard approves (Continued from Plgl1) • counselor. · • approved Jared SpenCer from the University of Rio Grande as a student teacher at Chester Elementary, effective Aug. 26. • approved a lease agreement with NOE Office Equipment for a Stan· dard SP-9010 copier for the high sehoul office. • approved a requesi from Riverview Elementary for the dis· posal of a television and a request for the purchase of a n~w one. • approved the hst of .fees for the 1996-97 school year•.as hsted for the hagh school and JUntor hagh school students. • approved Joshua Ray Barton, grade 10, as an open enrollment student for the 1996-97 school year. ·heard repon .ta:om Supcnn~ndent Deryl Well deraohng changes m the A Nyc Avenue convenience store received moderare exterior and intonor damage after it was sttuck by a car in a Monday evenine accident. according tq Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. According 10 reports, Tammy L. Stump, 23, Pomeroy, was pulllns into the parking lot at Little John's Beacon Food Mart at 9:09 p.m. when the brakes went out on her 1979 Ford truck, causing her to crash into the side of the building. Moderate damage was recorded to the exterior of the building and the interior cooler area, while moderate damage was recorded to the truck. No citations were issued and no injuries were reported in the accident. Columbus man faces four charges A Columbus tl'tan was cited on four charges by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Sunday on U.S. 33. Troopers said David M. Laudermilt, 28, was westbound at I p.m. when the car went off the left side of the road and struck an outbuildine. The car was slighlly damaged, according to the report. Laudennill was cited for driving under the influence, hitskip, failure to control and driving under suspension. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected · buying points Tuesday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: weak to SO cents lower; dem111d moderate on a moderate movement. U.S. 1•2, 220-260 lbs. 56.50-'' 58.00, few 56.00 and 58.50-S9.00; plants S7.S0-59.SO. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. S0.0056.00. .Sows: steady to 1.00 lower. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 43.5047.00; 450-500 lbs. 47.00-51.00; 500-650 lbs. S 1.00-54.00, few S5.00. Boan: 40.00-42.00. Estimated receipts: 38,000. Prien from The Producen Livestock Auoclatioo: Cattle: steady to 1.QO lower. Slaughter ' steers: choice 63.0070.70; seleci S9.00-6S.OO. . Slaughrer heifers: choice 60.0069.50; select 55.00-62.00. , Cows: uneven, lower to 1.00 higher; all cows 46.25 and down. Bulls: steady to lower; all bulls 42.7S and down. Veal. calves: steady; chojce 165.00 and down. Sheep' and lambs: steady to 3.00 lower; choice wools 70.00-80.00; choice clips 70.00-75.00; feeder lambs 85.00 and down; aged sheep 40.00 and down. ,selected by court ··: for September term ·: The follqwing citizens were named as potential juron for the September ," tenn of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Earl E. Phelps, Portland; Linda Sue Westjohn, Long Bottom; Pansy B. ( Jordan, Pomeroy; 'I1IerUa A. Shaffer. Pomeroy; E. Catherine Colwell, Vin· · ton; John L. Nelson, Pomeroy; Terry Lee Tucker, Racine; Conlee Cummill$, .Racine; Kuniss Franklin English, Middleport; Wanda Ann Swearingen, Rutland; Phyllis Ann Randolph. Racine; Carmen Grace Schultz, Long Bottom; Mary Belinda Roush, Middleport; JoAnn Baum, Chester; Howard Knight, Pomeroy; Pamela Sue Colwell. Vinton; Rollie Douglas Srewart, Pomeroy; Betty L. Ash, Syracuse; Allen E. Ball, Pomeroy; Laura B. Tucker, Tuppers Plains; Ricky Ray Ables, Pomeroy; Melissa Helena White, Vinton; Carol R. Ziegler, Racine; t. Randy Dale Taylor, Portland; Jacqualine T. Gilloely, Albany; BoMie Lou Coppick, Racine; Cheri Lynn Johnson, Middleport; Mary Ann Moore, Pomeroy; William E. Hinds, Chester; Dorothy M. Jeffers, Pomeroy; Kenneth D. Mohler, Middlcpon; Hester Marie Eblin, Rudand; Marie Rea, Min- i enville; Lawrence Edwin Halfbill, Rutl111d; Robert P. Wood. Long Bottom; ! Beatrice Mae Smith, Rutland; Joseph W. Masters, Reedsville; Vii'Jil Brian ! · Hudson, Racine; Louis Earl Young, Pomeroy; Christopher Elwood Hupp. .1 Racine; Dana Lee Kessinser, Reedsville; Laura M. Haley, Pomeroy; Rozel- : Ia V. Kessinger, Rullan,d; Roben L. Wingett, Syracuse; Tricia Danielle Beer, ., 'Middleport; Tammy Sue Bable, Syracuse; . -·· Donna J. Stewart, _Middleport; Terry J. Swartz, Coolville; Grace/\. J~n}j son, Maddlepon; PatnCta Joan Cremeans, Rutland; Robert R. Brown, Racn!ep Janet Sue Hoffman, Coolville; Alyssa Sue Eddy, Reedsville; Delmu C. · Larkins, Middlepon; Gardner Lyle Wehrung, Pomeroy; Susan J. Gregory Reedsville; Virginia L. Cleek, Portland; Jane L. Barnett, Syracuse; David Dunlap, Tuppers Plains; Keith F. Pickens, Pomeroy; Carol Jeanette Stout,' Albany; Victor James VanMeter, Chester; Debra Folmer, Pomeroy; Ric:l\lrd Clifton Stewart, Middleport; Robert B. Smith, Pomeroy; Ruby H. SO!'flcer,::l Langsville; Anira K. Smith, MiddlePQfl; Julia Murdock, Pomeroy; Chuln·. Ronald Ransom, Racine; Ralph James McDaniel, Pomeroy; Stev.en Clult Bachner, Middleport; ,, Nicole Ann DeLauder, Middleport; Jennie Lynn Dilcher, Portland; lim· my Sue Smith, Racine; Alice K. Thompson, Pomeroy; Judy Anne McGuigen,, , Pomeroy; Roy L. Reed, Tuppers Plains; Ryan Keith Cowan, Middleport:~,, Matthew A. Church, Middlepon; Kipling Lee Reed, Reedsville; Darla Kay Humphrey, Pomeroy; Tracy Ann Hall, Pomeroy; James Lee Kopc~insky. " Pomeroy; Louise Marian Bacon, Pomeroy; Fern Lee Danields, Middleportt , Ann B. Thomas, Middleport; Elson R. Dailey, Portland; Deborah Sue Blazer. Rutland; Rodney H. Manley, Pomeroy; Jeremy Thomas Northup, Racine~ ' Sandra Renee Carnal)an, Racine; Gerald Lee Moore, LonJ Bottom; David L. Elliou, Pomeroy; Wanda June Mowery, Pomeroy; Carol Sue Kimes, Long Bouom; ChuleSt · Tho111as Schoeppner, Sliade; Diane K. Wolfe, Reedsville; Danyan Collins. · Reedsville; Earnest Ray Chapman, Pomeroy; William A. WatJon, Reedsville;· · Rodney Reeves, Albany; Debbie Kaye Faulk, Middlepon; Thaddeus Scotr Dye, Albany; Nancy A.' Cummins, Racine; Cecelia 0 . Lisle, Sy~~t:use: · · Richard L. Baker, Pomeroy; Linda G. Bing, Syracuse; Teresa Darlene Aleunder, Coolville; Neva Jean Cleek, Racine; Edilh H. Reed, Middlepon; Ken··.: neth E. Tolliver, Long Bottom; Mary E. Kirby, Pomeroy; Cathy Lou Casto, " Pomeroy; Gloria J. Oiler, Langsville; Kathryn Ann Scou, Middtepon; ·• Sharon K. Pratt, Pomeroy; Delbert Ray Tolliver, Reedsville; Aoyd Andrew . Reynolds, Syracuse; Mary Bernadine Mufllhy, Tuppers Plains; Thelma .Mad' · White, Long Bottom; Anna Lucille Kimes, Long Bottom; Lucy E. Taylor, Racine; Gertrude M. Scarbro, Middleport; Rex Scott Haggy, Rutland; Opal Basim, Reedsville; Clinton Randall Faulk, Rutland; Susan Linneue Roush; Portland; Shirley M. Wilson. Rutland; Terry L. Powell Sr., Rutland; Dorothy'· Irene Stout, Albany; Kathy M. Reed, Pomeroy; Dam:II Eugene Wheeler, Tuppers Plains; Mary Elizabeth O'Brien, Syracuse; Audrey J: Sanders, Albany;! Norma Jane Baker, Pomeroy; Mary Alice Bise, Reedsville; Danny W. Robin-. · son, Middlepon; Rufus Wesley Young, Rutland. I I ! I I I I I Wlt ·Meigs announcements Truck pull results posted Rutlaacl are as bus schedule for elementary buildVFD Fllh Fry invited well as others intereslings during the 1996-97 school year. The elementary school will now The Rutland Volunteer Fire ed. Results of .the truck pull at the begin classes at 8:15 a.m,, and dis- Department will hold its annual Fish Meigs County Fair were announced miss at 3:05 p.m. Fry Saturday, from noon-9:30 R.m. at Bible School today. Well also discussed an ISS moni- the Rutland Fireman's Park. Binso. a . Bible School in progress at the . Winners lisled first through fourth tor for the elementary schools, the full line of enrenaiament, aames, a Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 new science and health series text- dunking machine, and homemade ice Peart St., Middleport. thmujh Friday, n:specrively, in the various classes books, and the employment of Kathy cream will he featured during the 6 p.m. wt'th programS unday, 10 a.m. were as follows: SSOO pounds, factory stock: KenGarrison as a full time Social Stud- day-long event. For more informa- The Rev. 111d Mrs. ~y Neville, ny Wilt, Harrisonville; Waller Ellis, ies/English substitute at the high tion, call742-2103. · workers. · Rutland; Denzil Roberts, Pomeroy; sehoul for the 1996-97 school·year. Roben Calaway, Reedsville. The board set its next regulu Southena fOQtblll Sc:hoal reunion SSOO pounds, local yocal: Jerry Southern will host South Gallia in meeting for Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 6 The Silver Run Grade School Saunders, Spencer, W.Va.; Dickie its I 996 football preview Saturciay p.m. 'at Riverview Elementary, at reunion will be held Sept. I, I to 4 Oxley, Charleston, W.Va.; Ryan which time the board will hold pub- nisht at Roger Adams Memorial p.m. on the school arouncfs. Brictels, Athens; and Tommy Kiser, lie discussion on the district renewal Field. Racine. Two-quarter junior Spencer, W.Va. varsity 111d varsity ~~erimmaees wlll levy 111d conduct regular business. 5800 pounds, 4-wheel drive modAttendi~g the meeting were board be held, with the junior varsity beginified: Ed Barker, West Jefferson; Units of the Meigs Counry Emermembers Jim Smith, Greg Bailey, ning at 7 p.m. Tickets will be $3 for Paul Poston, Logan; Brandon BaikMike Martin, Rick Sanders, John adults and $2 for students. For more gency Medical Service recorded nine cr, London; and John Ruggles, LonRice, ,superintendent ·Pcr:rl Well, infonnation, contacl the school at calls for assistance Monday, includ· don. ing two lrlllsfer calls. Units respond949-261 i. and Treasurer Eloise Boslon. S800 pounds 4-wheel drive super ing included: stock: Jim Miller, Uniontown; DonMIDDLEPORT Hydrant Inspection hie Brown, EICtlllor, W.Va.; Terry 4:48 p.m., South Second Avenue, The Racine Fire Department will ' ..• be inspectina hydrantS on Sunday Sllesha Kennedy, Vererans Memori· from ntion to 4 p.m. Water may be al Hospital. POMEROY discolored 8l times, it was reported. SPRING VMIFY ClfiH,li\ _, a.m., Third Street, Lucille 8:40 Second heati Mike Williams, 1 Winners in Saturday night's dem(>~46 45; . I Braley, VMH; Ice cream IIOdaii lition derby at the 133rd Meigs , Richard Cooper and Jim Hiltbrtllld. I 1 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Larry An ice mam social will be held ~ Third beat: Greg RusSell, Carry County Fair have been announced by Dug111, VMH. Friday with serving 10 begin aa 5 p.m. Russell and Roben Johnson. the Meigs Counly Fair Board. RUTI.AND Fourth heat: Tony Beck. Fred Kit- ar Bashan. SandwicbeJ, pie, 12 naFirst through third places in the lO:SS a.m., State Route 692, Ora vors of homemade ice cream and heats, listed respectively, were as fol- tle, Jr., and James Keesee. · Carsey, Pleasant Valley Hospital. beverages. Entenainment will be by Mini: Jim Hall and Scott Shoper. lows: SYRACUSE Specks of Bille Grus. Feature: Jim Hihbrand, Tony, First heat: Tony Drefler, Randy 7:39a.m., Buringer Ridae Road, Beck, Mike Williams VanNest and Stacy Gwinn. GeotJe Moore, VMH. Consec heat: Randy Holsinger, Open meetlna . TUPPERS PLAINS Rolland Garden Club will hold its Rich Barnhart, Jeff Simms. 9: II p.m., motor vehicle accident The Sentinel open meeting at the Rutland on Rock Run Road, Dustie Skinner, Merhodist Church, Monday at 7:30 (USPS JJ3.MI p.m. Janet Bolin will do a program on Ruth and Brianna Gibson, O'Bieness l'llbUoloed ev<rJ - . Mooill1 lliloiiP flower arransing. All club members : Memorial Hospital; Fridly. Itt Court St, ,.._, Otllo, tty llle' . II :22 p.m., SR 7, Jack Rood, St. Am Ele Power ...................42 114 Obio Volley l'lobMIIIIol ~- 01., :Joseph's Hospital. Akzo ..................................51114 """-· Olio 45769. Pb. mm6. S«oocJ Aahlancl 011 ....................... 39 114 Otllo, Vetei'IDI MemorW AT•T .................................54112 ......... Tho Nooc!IIOCI Pml.llllldle Olllo Monday admission.s.::- none. Blnk One ..........................38 114 Monday discbarps - none. Bob Evena ....................1315118 POI'I'MAI1'II: s.d..,... CGil :dae~ 10 Holzer Medkal Center Borg-Wamar .....................37 MJ no Dllty lletodael. ttt Cowl St• .........,, Clllmplon .........................111 311 Au1. 19 - Max Dilcharaes ,Oiolo4l?M. ~Shope ;...........7 21132 Davis, Rachael McNeir. 333 , . StrMt llldclllpart, Ohio City Ho ng ..................22 21132 IUIICaiJ'I'ION IIATII Births - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Federal Mogul .......'"..........17 .318 (814) 1112-&172 Angel, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and ., Cllrlorflt - Gannett ................................ 114 Mn. James Wood, diiJihter, Bidwell. Goodyier ..........................41H · Overbrook Center, a 100 bed long term care (Publilhed rill pel'llllalo.) K-mart ........................- .... 10 114 a..ncta E~~C~ ........................ -22 1/4 ·-~ SINGLE COn raJCII facilfty in Middleport, Ohio, is seeking a Director Umlttd .............~ ................18 314 Dolly ................................................ ), c.. Olllo Vllley '&mk ..............33 112 of Social ServiCH. The preferred candidate OM Vlltly ......................-31311 s 1101 ilollrtll"' PQ dlo - "-aplll s-orp ......... _____ ,22 ............. - .. n.Dollybe a LSW and have some long term care ooa-.lilariJ--~ .... Prlllil Flrtl.......................- ••11 .experience. The salary will be competitive as will AclckWI ................:..- ...14 M Meigs EMS runs Winners named in fair'·s. . annual demolition derby Daily '' Halasz, Corning; and Dave Howell! · Athens. 6000 pounds, 4-whcel drive stuck: Jack Waldren, Logan; Mike Miller, Letart, W.Va.; Larry Anderson, . Charleston, W.Va.; and Richard Bai~ · ley, Belpre. 6200 4-wheel drive modified : Danny Osborne, ·Ray; Brandon Bark- · · er, LOndon; Virgil Baker, London, f; and Paul Foster, Logan. •• · 6200 pounds, 4-wheel drive super stock: Jim Miller, Uniontown; Terry Halasz, Coming; Dave Howell, Athens; and Donnie Brown, Eleanor: W.Va. . •. ....... _ Drivers, Ho. . · o.u...w · Mobil• •••• Chrners Special S.vl..s. ,, ·i Our slalistlca show thai ITIIture drivers and home owners hive fewer and leu c:oally loelea than · other age groups. So It's only fair to charge you lets for your Insurance. Insure your home and car wllh us and uve even more wllh our epeclaJ multl-poltcY dlacounta. Stocks Hospital news - -pojd" .......,, Ne·-··. . - {}~~~ 5~-·: : : :~: : : ~:;: :.: : : : : : : : : :i~:.: p...--t wtn .... ·No lllltcrlpliOII 117 11011 . . . - .. - -----~~MAJLIIVIICaJI'IIONI ......... 13-----·-·-"""~ _ _ _127.30 :IIIW..- ..··--·---·-..-*'S.G 52 t' I . -·---··SUIIU6 Molp 13 ....,-OIIIMI __,_.:..,., ___ , _o..tiJ _.....;.12t.2ll :16----··"··--~ ,!!,. S2.._ .. __.•..- ·---·-....-'lwV2 " ....-lllianll,,,_. .,,_,. . . . . . ... Rorii0Uicltl8hiii ...-1A 711 ---11 M · : · ·-- ·---.111' W~gton----·.20 114 ~--Stock ,.,orfl . . the 10: :t'~otlldad by . · thtt benefit package. We have a strong clinical ·and management .team and are looking for a 'l l. l candidate who will help strengthen that team. Send resui118S to Overbrook Canter, 333 Page Sbeat, Middleport, Ohio 45760. EOE I · ' I ·_J . I ,.' '" �.. . . ' . ............. -·- ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sports The Daily·SentiDel'. . . ::Range. r s pound Indians 1 0-3. . - Page4 Tuesday, August 20, 1996: . . By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - The Rangers broke a record, beat the defending AL cllamps and made ·11Ck McDowell look like he left his futball 011 the disabled list. In beating the defending AL champs for the fifth time in seven guncs with a I 0-3 vi~locy on Monday night, Texas showcased a muchimproved defense that has not made an error in IS games . . a new AL ··n.w In NL action, Rockies beat Reds 6-3 in series finale By The Associated Preu With six weeks left in the season, the Colorado Rockies already are playing "must" games. That's what happens when you' re 23-43 on the road. "Today was a must. We got in a situation where he had to win a ballgame," Rockies manager Don Baylor said Monday night after the Rockies' 6-3 win at Cincinnati. Larry Walker and Walt Weist homered for the Rockies, who lost the first three games of the series. Colorado. which has lost seven of nine, went 4-7 on the trip and returns to Coors Field with a 63-62 record, four games behind NL West-leading · San Diego. · Colorado. 40-19 at Coors Field, . 1 was one game out of firSt when the • road trip began. ( "It could have been\...Worse," . pitcher Mark Thompson said. "We didn't fall off the table, which could · have happened. Now we can go home and put up some wins. Who knows? We could be in firSt place by the time we leave our ballpark." At Riverfront Stadium, Mark Thompson (6-8) allowed two runs and six hits in 7 213 innings. Reds starter Mark Portugal (8-9) lasted just two innings before a sore elbow forced him out of the game. He had a cortisone shot after the game, meaning he'll rnbs at least his· next scheduled start "This is not a good time to be taking some time off,." Portugal said. In other NL games, San Francisco beat New York 5-4, Florida defeated Chicago 4-3, Houston edged Pittsburgh 2-1 in 13 innings and San Diego stopped Montreal 7· 3. Giants S, Mj!ls 4 Barry Bonds hit a first-inning homer for the third consecutive game and broke a 4-4 tie in the seventh when he scored on Tom Lampkin's single off Pete Harnisch (8-9). Bonds, who has nine homers in his last 21 games, got his 35th of the season. ·Bernard Gilkey went 4-for-4 for the visiting Mets with three doubles and two RBis. Tim Scott (4-5) was the winner, and Rod Beck pitched the ninth for his 27th save. With runners on first and third with one out, Carlos Baerga grounded into a 3-6-3 double play. Marlins 4, Cubs 3 Kevin Brown ( 12-1 0) lowered his major league-leading ERA to 1.90 and got the I OOth victory of his career. Brown gave up four hits in seven innings at Wrigley Field. He struck out eight and walked · none, leaving with a 4-0 lead. Tyler Houston hit an RBI double in the cighth,off Jay Powell and Sammy Sosa hit his 40th horner, a tworun shot off Robb Nen, who finished for his 25th save. Gary Sheffield hit a two-run double and Luis Castillo had three hits for the Marlins. · Astros 2, Pintes I Ramon Morel (2-1) walked Sean Berry with the bases loaded in the 13th inning, sending visiting Pittsburgh to its fourth straight los. Brian Hunter doubled off Morel leading off the 13th, and Craig Biggio sacrificed. Jeff Bagwell and Derek Bell were intentionally walked by Morel, who then walked Berry, the team-record 14th walk of the game issued to Houston. Alvin Morman (2· 1) pitched the 13th for the Astros, who Stranded a team-record 20 runners. Padres 7, Expos 3 Scott Sanders (6-4) pitched 6 213 innings of na-hit ball and Ken Caminiti had a grand slam and six RBis at Jack Murphy Stadium. Darrin Fletcher broke up the nohit bid with a two-out single in the seventh. Sanders wound up allowing two runs and three hits in eight innings, with eight sl{ikeouts. Trevor Hoffman got the last out for his 29th save. Caminiti hit his 27th homer off Pedro Martinez (10-8), who lasted a season-low I 213 innings and gave up six runs and eight hits. Yankees get 10-4 win over Mariners needed one. By The Associated PreM Pettitte ( 18-7) became the AL's Andy Penitte kept the New York first 18-game winner and improved Yankees' long weekend from being to 11-2 in starts following a Yankees a complete disaster. After losing the first three games loss as he threw a three-hitter - ' of a four-game series with the Seat- , allowing only one hit after the first tie Mariners, Pettitte did what he has inning - as New York beat Seattle done so often this year - he gave 10-4. The Mariners, who have never New Yark a vi_ctory when it really swept a series at Yankee Stadium, fell seven games behind Tnas in the AL West. "That tells you what he's made of," Yankees manager Joe Torre said of Pettine. "He knew what we needed." When Jay Buhner hit a three-run homer in the first inning, it looked Scoreboard Baseball , 1 ' '. ' 1 Transactions AL standings &a. baD Letpe CHICAGO WHITE sox, Rc.:allcd A•erla~n EutcmOivlllen :ram .w New York ............. 71 I. lsi. .m l2 ~8 .!52& B0110n .................. 61 64 .488 Toroo<o ................ l6 fiJ .448 DctroiJ .......... . ... ..42 82 .H9 BaltillllR ............. 63 RHP Scon Rurfcorn from Nuhville of 1he American Auocialion . Opcioned RHP Lu.i1 ~jM"IO Nllhville. DETROIT TIGERS; AcliYIIcd OF Melvin Nievet from lhe I '-dly d.blbled list Oplioaed R.HP Brian William• to Toledo of lhe lntema~ional Leq:ue. NEW YORK YANKEES: Recalled RHP Brian BoehinJtr rmm Columhw of the lnterurioaal l..eaJue. Opticuled RHP Jim Mecir to Columbu1. Iii 6 II 16 29~ Cellini DiYIIion CLEVEI.AND ...... 7l lO .600 .69 57 Q ic:llJO .. ' ,! l .S41 Minneaoea .. ..... 62 62 JOO Milwaullce ........ :.... ~9 67 , .468 Kans01 City ...........!liB 68 ' .460 Watcm Dt¥111on Tew .. ................. 12 ll .l76 Seallle ........ 64 l9 .l:W Oai:Jand ............. 62 6l Califorma ............ 57 67 ..S8 .460 NatlonaJU.pc All.AJ(TA BRAVES: Aui&ned LHP Tom Thobe ro Richmond of rhe lmema· rional~..a&ue. II 141 Mondoy'sscons .- - Cbicago 12, Detroit 7 Te.w.as 10, CLEVELA.ND J New York I0, Seanlc 4 Toronto 2, Kamas Cit y I Milwaukee 6. Minne~«a I Boston I 0. CaJiromia 9 Tonight'sgunes Oakland (Ad.ams 1·2) at Bv11on \Maddua 1-1), 7:0.5 p.m. Chicaao (Tapani It -71 01 Oetroil (Vnn POfiP'II ·6), 1;05 p.m. ·reus (Witt 12-8) al CLEVELAND (Mm:,...l-6), 1•05 p.m. Seaule (Wells II -~ ) 11 Baltimore (Muuina I.S-8). 7 : 3~ p.m Colifomia (Sprinarr 3-1 ) 11 New Yor1t (Wealhen ().2), H~ p.m. Milwaukee (Bona 7-JJ) at Minnesota ( Klinaenbcck 1-1), 8:05 p.m. Toronlv (Flener 2-0) 11 kaa111 Chy (Liaton ~- 8), I :M p.m. .Wednesday'• pmts California (Hancock 4-1) If New York (Key 9-9), I :05 p.m. • Milwaukee (Eldred 2·2) 01 Minnnota (RadkeB·ll), J;Jlp.m. ChicaJD (Ainrez 14-6) at Detroil (J.irab-10), J;Jlp.m. Oakland (Waadin 7-6) al Hollon (Wolu:fleld II). II), 7~~ p.m. Tew <Burll<n l.Olll CLEVELAND (Nou I 2-4). 7:0l p.m. SeattM! (Hitchcock 4-j) Ill Baltimore (Ericluon 7-10), 7 : 3~ p.m. TOfOfiiU (GUUTIIUI 9-8) Ql kauu City (Haney 9-11), 8:05p.m. NL standings EMaemDI•IIIon r.- AI,... ................... n.w I. fl:t. 46 .626 Monrreal.. .............. 67 l6 Iii .l4l 10 Florido ................. ~. 67 .<164 New York ..............58 61 .460 Plliladelphia ........ lO 75 - ~ 20 20~ 28 CetolniDI.w.io S1.l...ololt• ............... 67 ~1 .540 Houlton ................ 67 n .. ll6 CJNCINNATI. .......62 60 .lOll Cllicaco............. - ...61 62 . .496 Pillabur&h ........ . ...52 12 .419 4 5~ ll wrmm DI•Won S:an Oitao ..... 68 59 .!'j los ARJ,ek1 .... ....66 ~~ ~32 Color.ado .... ......... 63 62 .JIM SOUl F~"<V~Cixo .. .... ~3 69 .<414 I 4 12'~ Tocla)"a- Fiortda (Huuoa l -0) at ChiCIJO (CIIIIillo l-14~ l :lOp.m. New York <B. J-ID-7J:oSanFno. ciiCO (0. J. I 2). ) :ll p.m. ONC1NNA11 (B-7. 1J)a..._11,... (GJov;oe 12-7). NO p.m. Pittsbu'f'- (Mictli 1·8} 11 Ho11a1on r.·"' St. l.ovia (Au Bcnca 11 ·7)" Col· (Wall6--4), :OS orlldo (Wriahl )-I), 9:0~ p.m. P11iladelpl1ia (Wno 1·1) 11 Loo Aftploi(VIkla 11 -7 ~ !0:03p.m. Mllrllml (~ 7-1) 11 S• iJieao (fewkil>lory 9-1~ 10:03 p.m. Wednesday'•- Flor ida (Rapp 6· I f ) at Chl caao (CIIIIillo l-14). 2:20p.m. New York (,..,_ l -4) 11 :SO. ,_. ci1<0 (V""'-lin.,....7· 1J ~ J:» ~ ... CINCINNATl (Salkeld 6-4) 11 AI· - ( - _ ,, 7:40p.ll. PillaburP (Neqle ll-6) • Hou,... 16-7.). 1:0! ,. .. St J..ouh (Alldy J).l) 11 Col- ( . . .00 M- Football NalloNII F..,boll Lcque NFL: Suapendcd lndio.napolis Colts FB Roosevelt Polls for the 1996 acason ror vKllatin' the leagut: 's substance.-abuM! policy ARIZONA CARDINALS : Signed DE Simeon Rice 10 a four-)'ear ~:onlracl . Waived DE Clyde Simmon•. DT TQmmy Jttc:r, DT Alton Jone1, S Tony Jonea, CB Cedric Davia, WR Kevin KnOl, K Atle Lancn, P Scott Player, 00 Rya~~ Leahy, RB Clarence Manbewa, OT Brandon Moore, LB Nick Smith, FD Willie Wriahl. Placed DL Blaine Beracr on injured reserve. All.A~A FALCONS' W~...t RB Untoln Colemnn. BALTIMORE RAVENS: Waived TE Charlu Randolph, TE Mh:hael Wanen. WR Orlando Parker. WR Jamn Bowden. RB Hcllfy Fickll, RB Ril:k.y Powcn;, RB Rithard Thomaa , OT Deron Thorp , 0 Marquin livina. G Puha Poumele. DE Lany Williams, DT Chd Eaton. LB l..ar· ry McSeed, CB Mllrio Brodley. CB T(ddy Lawrence. S 03nle DaPaola , K Chria Mo<lnni1 and QB Milu: Gml1. BUFFAI1l BII..L'i: Wruvo:d WR D>· mon 'Jbomu. S ~~ Evnns. NT Tim Cnllton. LB M!arc: Lillibrilllt!, LB Rob<rt Delhotcl, DE Harry Van HofW!:!J.en, QB Mike M!uweii;WR Dctnms Johnaon, OL Man MC~CTVCy and TE Mike Tiilcy. CAROLINA PANTHERS: Woi"d G Stan l...ove. FB ~'011 Greene, CB Mithal:l se·nlen , 0 Andrew Petenon. TE Paul Burke, DB Buller By"Not"e, WR Ray Crinendcn. WR Man:u• Wall, LB Jamol Fountaine, lB John Wallen . LB Phil Yeboah -Kodie , C Du cky Greeley . P Aaro• Kanner, OT Willium Kniahl. K David Lauder, DE Jeremr. Nunley. 5 Johnnie Willilmt and DT cff ZJonina. Placed RB Tony Smi1h on injured rewnc. Placed QB Jim Kubiak on militar,- re- ..... CHICAGO BEARS: Ploced CB Colorado 6. ONCJNNA11 J Florida <4. OUL:aJO -' Houslon 2. Pi.....,h I ( Jl) s... ~Nao 1. 14<n1,.., J Salt Frantiaco 5, New York <4 i Basketball National lukc:tt.ll Auodalion ~BA : Numc:d Gary SlevcnsO_ n prai· dent or NBA. Properues mllfkellnl and media aroup. HOUSTON ROCKETS : Si&ned F Kevin Willis. PHOENIX SUNS: Traded F Cllarles Barkley 10 Houston for G Sam Cn11el1, F Robert Hony, F Chuck.y Brown and F Mark Bry.mt. Dwayne Joteph and DT Chrh Zorich on Monday's JlaJRII ., PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES; Re· lw<d LHP Mitch Williams. 1 oroclo (~ , ..,, 9:05 , .... Phlladelpllla (Schilb& U) II Loa ....,.,., (NOIIIO I 2-9~ 10::15 ,.... (U- 7-41 II Sao OW,O (V-II 1~7), JO:Jlp.oo. laj ............. Waived LB Myron tlaktr. P Kc111 Sulliwan, T£ Alkire Presidcnl. RB Brandon Beancll, WR Fabien Bowne•. WR Dun Bllir. WR Sh»lon Coleman, F8 Ed Hobb1, S Jeff Horcon, LB Ahmani lob..... G Seth Unlelon. S Clam1cc Sut· con and T Dalid: Turner. CINCINNATI BENGALS: Waind OT Keith Ruclter, DT Todd Kelly. WR Thomas Bai'!z,. LB Shllwn Banks. WR Tyree Davis. ,1 'i Demefrius Davh Md QB IJomoo Huord. DALLAS.COWBOYS• Sianed WR Kelvia NMia. Waived n: Rickey Brady. CB l""l Dill•d. LB Keny Me><k. DT Oabri<l Oladipo, DB Charleo Franko, C Kevin Doainl, OT Mike Harrlton. LB Errick Herrin, CB Buller Oweaa, DE Haywood SinmonJ ood fB Ry'" Wood. DENVER BRONCOS; Walve<l QB TJ . Rubl<y, WR Sujay -11. F8 Der· rick Clortc. CB Tol Cook. CB J1111101 Ellio, DE U"7 Jackloo . G Alai Kalaniuvolu, RB Mike Prinale. OT Lalir blifle, DE Rick Sui-. bt. u- T - l l l d WRT='Wallace. Giii:i;N BAY PACKERS: Waiwcl K Ridlle O.nnio.,._ P Andy CalliJ<h. 11> - • Smilh, 0T Troy Sift. RB Roben Baldwia. DT Brad KftM) , LB AMbny -...,DB c . y - IIIII DB Car· loa Y11<y. Ploced C Mike ,..,..., RB Chrb Dukiaa. OT Jeff Miller afld C8 Matthew Doneu 0111 ir.jured reten"e. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: Placed LB Santo Stephen• oa iajuttd rcaenot. h lea•cd Ll Ed 8ndr , L.B ler•ard Car1er, LB M1rk Williarna, LB Cedric Thomtoo, RB llryoo 18 01ri1 P~kn, WR Chri1 Doeria~, ~.It Toay OT. Kimbroop, WR C1arnce ""' O.Ju:J. OT Pa!rick Willi DT loy Hall, DE CD<nell Thoow, .D i T-y Die,__ ' BURKS SCORES - The Colorado Rockle1' E11l1 Burks (left) · acorn aa Cincinnati c.tcher Eddie Teubln... Wllta for the throw In the flrat inning of Monday nlght'l Nationll League game in Cinclnnltl, Where the RockiH won 6-3. (AP) . like Pettitte was going to get a beating like starters Jimmy Key, Kenny Rogers and Dwight Gooden got in the previous three games. Pettitte, though, helped ease the pain of those losses with his best performance of the year. "I'm glad that I've been able to give us a quality start when we've needed one," Peuiuc said. "We : needed this win." Trailing 3-2 in the fifth inning, the • Yankees finally got to Rafael Carl mona (6-2), who was making his . first start of the season and foilrth of his career. Wade Boggs singled leading off and hustled to third on Cecil Fielder's one-out single, to right. Tino Martinez's single made it 3-3 and Carmona's wild pitch put runners at second and third. Bernie Williams was walked intentionally before Derek Jeter hit a two-run single, giving the Yankees a 5-3 lead. Jim Leyritz capped the inning with an RBI double. Martinez homered and dmve in· live runs, Fielder went 4-for-5 with a. homer and Darryl Strawberry added three hits. In other AL games, Boston out- i Johnson. DB Kelly Willlhire, 08 Sieve Taneyhill and TE Oni& .,..,...,.... · NEW ORLEANS SAINts : Waiwed RB Lorenzo White, K Jolin Bccbvoort. DB Fore)' Duc:ltcu, OT Kevia f•ku. G Como R-. G Tom Rolh and G Mark . Tucker.' Activaac:d DE Darren Miekcll. Placed CB luael Byrd on the racrve ooolnjuryliM. NEW YORK GIANTS: Waive<l QB TommY Maddox, DT Stmcy Dillard. WR Gary Harrell. P Daron Alcorn, 0 Ken D1mmano, LB Jeff RodJert, DT Todd y.....,., WR l<dvin Aleunder, G Ori1 KeniCdy, C Juon Stinson and S Mark Wasbiaacon. NEW YORK JETS ; Activated DL Brent Williams from ltle physically·un· ablc-co-perfonn liar. Waived DE Huab Hunler. S Chri1 Hayea , OL Vernice Smith, K Pat O'Neill, WR Elbert Elli1. OL MtJvia Ha)'tl, WR Alaa Allen, WR Darrick Owota, G Tim Simr,•on. CB Melwin Cr1wford, S Brian C arke, RB Terrell Willis, RB Lou 0' AJOJiino, LB Jollnoy fn>ol , QB John Paci, WR Wayne Morm and DTEIJ<Johnsoo. OAKLAND RAIDERS; Waived WR Phillip Bobo, WR Kenyan Branscomb. QB Todd Studer. S Lamar Lyono, DE Malcolm Showell, CB John M011o1 and LB Scoll Radecic . Placed RB Kendall Bu1b~, WR A.C. Cuwell, LB keith_ Frankiln ud 01.. Ri~:h Stephens on 1he in· jul>d_... PI1TSBURGH STEELERS: Sisned C.Jim Sweeney. Placed LB Patrick Stott on injured reserve. Waivet! OL GreJ Black, OL Emcnon M.,in, RB LAMoni< ColtiOI>(I, P Shayne Ed&e. QB Spence Fis- dwr, WR Chris Oeorae. WR Cllril Jones. WR Damon Mays. WR Jay K.....y. DL lorento Green , Dl Tuse Faumui. TE Tnw::)l Cit"ft!nc, TE A.J. Ofodi~. RB JcrmGine JohMOn, RB Jon Vaughn. DB BAt· ron Mite. And DB Cornell Pvker. ST. LOUIS RAMS: Waive<l DB De· merrice Martin, DB John R~. LB Asfl.. ley ShepponJ, LB t;4 Slewan, RB Mln:UI Holliday, OL John E1tle, OL Keith Loneker, OL Lance Zeno, OL. Andre Davia and DL Antonio ArtnllfODJ •. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Waived LB Mlllk B100i. TE Werner HIPf)ler, DE P* I"'Y. DT M*' Pwbr and IVR Larry Shllworth. . lasted California 10-9, Chicago defeated Detroit 12-7, Milwaukee downed Minnesota 6-1 and Toronto edged Kansas City 2-1. Red Sox 10, Angels 9 Reggie Jefferson hit a solo homer and Troy O'Leary had a two-run single in Boston's three-run sixth as Boston came hack to beat Califomi at Fcnway Park. The teams combined for 31 hits and stranded 24 runners in a game that lasted 3 hours, 58 minutes. (See AL"'n Page 5) Fair "Thank You" Ads 2 Columns x 5 InchesSolid Line Box ssooo ~----------------~---------, 1 2 Columns x 3 Inches I reconl. The Rangers, fourth in the league in fielding last season, have handled 558 chances during the sireak without a miscue. "Now we catch the ball as well as ; _..£HARL!S BARKLEY we hit It," said Juan Gonzalez, who drove in four runs and rnllde the final out with a diving catch in right field. · Gonzalez is right. The Rangers lead the league in batting and fielding. Their pitching wasn't bad on Monday night, either. Roger Pavlik ( 14-6) pitched a four-hitter and his seventh complete game of the year, tying him with Pat Hentgen for the major league lead. It was his second straight complete-game victory over the Indians. : By MICHAEL GRACZVK "I have no explanation for my ~ HOUSTON (AP)- No one ever success against Cleveland," Pavlik · will accuse Charles Barkley of being said. "I do nothing different against sublle. That's not changing now that them." · he's on the Houston Rockets . McDowell, meanwhile, struggled "I don't guarantee anything," badly. He left after facing three bat' the star forward said Monday after \. he was traded by the Phoenix Suns ters in the fourth with way too many ' for four players, including guard big numbers on the scoreboard Sam Cassell and forward Robert Horry. "But I have na problem say- In NFL exhibition action, ., ing this: If we don't win a champi' onship,l'll be crushed." That's exactly what the Rockets , brass, who won the NBA title in By ~OHN PACENTI founh-and-ones and blocked a field 1994 and 199S before falling short M1AMI (AP) _Jimmy Jo~nson goal by Lin Elliot, who is fighting for ' last season, wanted ta hear. might have two Super Bo~i rings, the kicking job with Scott Sisson. "' He's really a coach on the floor but can he conjure up a hurricane? Sisson kicked a 35-yard field goal and has ·a lunch-pail attitude," Rock- After Monday night, one wonders. in the fitst quarter to give the Vikings ; ets owner Les Alexander said. A mean Florida summer thunder· a 3-0 lead. ' , "We have to make Iough deci- storm rolled in right at the national Armstrong, who has never scored sions in this business," coacb Rudy anthem and turned the sometimes a regular-season tou~hdown, picked Tomjanovich said. "This was an baseball field at Joe R9bbie Stadium up the ball after Moon lost his grip .:.opportunity we couldn't pass up. into the perfect mud puddle for the attempting a pass. Armstrong lum'·There are elite players, those you can · Miami Dolphins to beat the Min- bered into the end 1onc from the say do it all. And Charles Baritlcy is nesota Vikings 24- 17. Vikings' six to give 1\1iami a 7-3 with one of them." "It threw a lot of things off," said 3:291cft in the half. ~; Also moved to the Suns in the defensive tackle John Randle. "We "If it was the regular season I .•blockbuiter deal were forward-ceo- were thinking more the heat would might have done a little dance or '=tcr Mark Bryant, who backed up be factor but it wasn't." something," Armstrong said. :Hakeem Olajuwon, and forward Warren Moon had four of Min· Joe Nedney also bols<cred his ;Chucky Brown, the only Rocket nesota's five fumbips in the rain in chances to make the team when he ;~player to appear in ol182 regular-sea- an exhibition game ihat came on the kicked a 48-yard field goal in third ·t son games last season. eve of roster cuts to 60 players. quarter to give Miami u 10-3 lead. ; Barkley raises the otTcourt per"It was just hard hanging on to Miami's kicker the past seven years, ,: sana of the normally·low-key, work- the ball," Moon said. "I've never felt Pete Stoyanovich, hit \lie left upright •manlike Rockets. On the coun, he mud like that, kind of creamy. Every on a 42-yard attempt in the first half. :brings ,w.aucr 1119111 with a career time the ball was snapped it ~ . . In the second half. Buckley con~llrk .of avera_ging better than 20 ,. CrearJIY !DUd on it." · tinued the Dolphins' big defensive Miami defensive end Trace Arm- night when he picked up a fumble by jloints and 10 rebounds per game. ; . "My ~~ly goal i~ t~ win_ a cllam- strong picked up one of Moon's fum- rookie Moe Williams and ran il back :PJonshJp, hesatd. I mgotngtodll - bfe BAd scoiJl(l a touchdown.-Cor- half the field to the Minnesota 15. ·~y best. If you look at my career, nerback Terrell Buckley pic~ed up Dan Marino, kept in the game by ;I v~ been consistent. another MilliiCiota fumble and ran it Johnson, then connected on 26-yard • "All I want to do is play basket- back 51 yards to set up another pass with Charles Jordan to, put the :hall, " he added . "When I first heard touchdown. Dolphins up 17-3 with 5:1S left in ·:about the trade, I was a little nervous Dolphins receiver Lamar Thorn~ the third quarter. Marino completed jPecause they did give up a lot 10 get . also scored on a 71-yard touchdown, nine of 17 passes for I I I yards. Johnson said he was intent on and Vikings backup Brad Johnson "I dan't look at it as pressure. It's threw for two touchdowns. running against the Vikings and c~~llcnge . Hopefully it will work "We were playing on kitty litter," · again had mediocre results. Running ut. Armstrong said, "It was dangerous backs lrvin8 Spikes had 36 yards on , Barkley said he wanted to finish out there." eight carries, while rookie Karim The drenching rain stined both Abdui-Jabhar rushed for 26 yards on ,.is career in Phoenix, where he IP.laycd the lasl four years. But once starting offenses. While the ball II chances. l~y slllrted shoppmg h1m around. he repeatedly slipped from Moon's "Obviously, the footins was the 'cit Jt wus.tJmc to leave, , . hands, and Dolphins turned the ball problem," the Miami coach said. "If • One thmg Barkley won t get tn over three times in the first half. Mia- we had good footing we could have Houston is his traditional uniform mi couldn't muster a lin;t down until run the football better." No. 34. That's already taken by Ola- 9:19 left in the second quaner. Minnesota's running game got a )uwon. He'll wear Na. 4 mstead. Minnesota penetrated Miumi's boost from Roliert Smith, who end' "Coqldn't beat them, you had to 20 fllllr times in the first hulf, but ed his holdout by signing last week. . ~ointhem,"hejoked,holdingupthe came away wit~ only three points. Smith rushed for 42 yards on 10 car: Jersey. The last two years, Houston The Dolphins stopped two drives on ries. ~·eliminated Phoenix from the NBA : ;playoffs. . :- Barkley's amval was greeted •:warmly by his two All-Star team~:mlitcs, Clyde Otcxler and Olajuwon. :· "I'm sad the other guys have to Driving a 1991 Spitzer, Ray Liv- House, W.Va. and Scot Moore of ' lpave, but when you have a chance ingston of Point PlcasaQI, W.Va. took Waverly. ~~o get a Hall of Fame player, you Jim Saunders of Eleanor, W.Va. first place in the pro division Satiu•:make the move," Drexler said. "It's won the street division in his 1968 day at Southside's Kanawha Volley :jl once-in-a-lifetime opportunity." q;rx. followed br Loretta Burd' of ' "The only thing that nppelll!i Drqway. The runner-up was Bill Crown City and Tim Thompson nf ·constant in life is change," said Ola· Craddock of Hernshaw, W.Va., driAshville. ,juwon, who was a teammate of vi~g a 1991 Beretta. The junior dragster division wus In the modified division, Jeff 1hrkley 's on the recent gold medaldominnted by a brother-sister com,l.vinning U.S. Olympic basketball Paikins of St. Albans, W.Va. drove bo in Marisa and T.J. Snodgrass. his 1964 Nova to victocy. He was ~cam . Murisa, living in Patriot, won lil'lll followed by Duane Weber of Mid'' "My hean is filled with the mcm!oocs of my championship team- dleport, who raced in his 1982 S-10. place, followed by her brother, T.J .. The two semifinalists in the mod- of Gallipolis. Ciji Custo of Mason, mates .... 1welcome Chatles Baritley ified division were Lee Crago of Red W.Va. ~arne in third place. · lo the Rockets and look forward with jrcat anticipation to our quest as mmates far the 1997 NBA World ampionship." Monday's deal capped months of ks that appeared to stall earlier this mmcr when a much-rumored COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) moved back to quarterback. A broth· )hrce-way trade involving the Rock- Ohio State's three-a-day football er of last season's record-breaking fl:d~uns and Denver Nugets fiz. practice lle!ISions have suffered a set- signal-caller, Bob Hoyin.. Tom back with the loss of quanerback moved from quarterback to light end prospect Mark Garcia for two to in lhe spring. ' I • three weeks due 10 a tom cartilage in Hoying says he was a little appre· • The earlier exchange would have the knee. . hensive about the move, since he has .lost the Rockets only Horry and Garcia was 10 undergo arthm- put on 20 pounds. ~II. two mainstays:oftheir 1994 But quanerblcks coach Walt Hill'· 4Jid 1995 NBA champiOnship teams. scopic s~qery today. The junior college transfer from ris said the weight didn't seem to "ow they also surrender B~wn, 27 • Modesto, Calif., had beencompetina hamper Hoying during Monday's ind Bryant, 31. with slaniey J!ICkson and Joe Ocr- practice. • In c.ssen. 26, and Horry, who "Quite honestly, I thought he 26 this week, the SIIDS ae\ ' maine for the starting quarterback job. ·. threw. the ball better' than I've sc:cn l!outhand po~enlill. Bollin~ 1 "It's obviously a big blow him throw it in quite a while," Hariflaycrs ~~le of li~n1 up a $oreboard w1th lhree-po1nt allots. bccaule he was competing for a ris wd. "So I aueu you can tell every'ut they also can disawe-' from the 1111'ting polilion, which just so hlppened IO'be quarterback, "said otTen· body to pin 15 or 20 pounds and lift ~~:orin& sheets. . weights all summer and you'll throw ; Bukley is a I 0-time. All-Sill' · sive coordillllor Joe Hollis. 10 \lllc up the slack in the pus· the ball better." fllo averaled 23.2 poinu, 11.6 ln1 ~OR, Tom Hoy~~~ ia bcin1 and 3.7 usiltS iutMUOI': iHouston lRockets :acquire \Barkley In other AL action, 1Colx31n· Multi Line Box •1'soo·' I, DoHed Line Box '30"" Want to show your appreciation? Fair exhibitors "Thank You" ada are available at theae alzea and prlcea. Ada must be paid In advance by mall or delivered to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For additional ad alzH and prlcea, please call 992-2156 •I ,. ' ' •••••••••••••• •• 1 Col x2·in· •• Dotted Line Box •• •• s1ooo eighi.itiis' and eight runs. Even when McDowell made a good pitch, the result was bad. In the second, Gonzalez reached across the plate into the opposite batter's box and hit a split-fingered pitch up the miildie for a two-run single that made it 4-0. The ball grazed McDowell's shoulder on the way to the outfield, but he wasn't hurt. McDowell was pulled after Gonzalez laced a two-run double to right, making it 8-0. McDowell is 1-2 in three starts since coming off the disabled list, allowing 13 earned runs on 16 hits in 5 1-3 innings in his last two outings. "When the juices start flowing, I start to overthrow a little bit, and my • pitches stan flattening out," McDowell said. Sandy Alomar - the guy who was catching the pitches that made it past the Texas batters - sounded a little more concerned. "Unfortunately, I think he's still battling the (forearm) injury," Alomar said. "He's not thrOwing the way he can throw." So Cleveland has McDowell struggling and Dennis Martinez unable to pitch because of an injvred elbow. On the contrary, riathing is going 'wrong for Texas, which has won nine of its last I0. "I think our team is enjoying the game right now; just trying to increase our lead," Pavlik said. Pavlik allowed a leadoff single to Omar Vizquel; who was hitting in that spot because Kenny Lofton has a sore foot. The right-hander didn 't allow another hit until Albert Belie hit his 40th home run in the fourth, with the Rangers already leading 9- 0. Pavlik had strctches of eight- and se,en-straight retired batters. "If I could write a script for this team , it couldn't be better than real life over the last nine or I 0 games," Texas manager Jahnny Oates said. "We have had outstanding starting pitching, the relievers have done !he job when needed, the defense has been great and we 're still getting a lot of hilling." Texas got its first two runs on an RBI groundout by Rusty Greer and a sacrifice fly by Dean Palmer, who added his 29th homer in the founh off Greg Swindell. Mark Mclemore had an RBI single in the third and Darryl Hamilton a sacrifice fly in the seventh. Nota: Texas is one of only two visiting teams with a winning tecord at Jacobs Field with a 7-6 mark . The New York Yankees ( 12-2) are the other. ... The Rangers are 70-for-89 in stolen base attempts (79 percent), the best percentage in the majors .... Belle became the second player in Indians history with back-to-back 40-homer seasons. Rocky Colavito did it in 1958-59 . ... Jeromy Burnitz started in center field in place of Lofton. who is expected back in the lineup tonight. · ~ Dolphins ·beat Vikings 24-17 f•· ~ Moon, despite his fumbles, threw for I~4 yards, connecting with Chris Caner si~ times for 76 yards. Brad Johnson replaced Moon in the second half and had better luck. John5on, whocampicted 13 of 19 passes for 189 yards, converted a fumble recovery into a 32-yard touchdown strike to Qadry Ismail one play later LOSES CONTROL- Cleveland catcher Sandy AI- Jr. lo,ee control of the baMblll a1 It goes above hla Ned end the Texee Rangeq' Darryl Hamolton 11lde1 by to •core In the fil'lt inning of Monday night's American League game in Cleveland, wtt.,. the We1tern DlvlsloJ\·Indlng Rangers won 10-3. (AP) AL games .. .' _ _:i.; ,Co; .:,n:.: ti:.: nu=cd:. l:.:.:<o:.: m:. .:P.; ,ag£:c;. ;4~)- - - o;Leary drove· in three runs and Mike Stanley and Jefferson each had 1wo RBis as the Red Sox posted their 14th win in 19 games. After giving up three runs and falling behind 9-7 in the top of the sixth. the Red Sox regained the lead wiJh three runs off reliever Greg Gohr (5-9) in the houom of the inning. Kerry Lacy (1-0), the fourth of seven Boston pitchers, got the win in just his second appearance in a Red Sox uniform. Heathcliff Sl~umb pitched the ninth for his 20th save . White Sox IZ, Tigers 7 Ozzic Guillen and Danny Tartabull hit three-run homers in the nintll inning as Chicago handed Detroit its eighth straight loss. Pinch-hincr Cunis Pride put the · visiting Tigers ahea<,l 7-5 with a three-run homer in <he sixth, but Jose Lima (3 -6) couldn't hold the lead as Detroit s<retched a· losing streak to eight for the third time this sellllon. Bill Simas (2-7' allowed two hits in two inn ings as Chicago won' its IOth straight over Detroit. Brewers 6, Twins I , Marc Newllcld hit u three-run . homer in the sixth inning and Milwaukee turned. u pair of CJTOI'll into four unearned runs at MinneKOta. Coming in, the Twins had mode just 68 errors, the fewest in the majors. Jell D' Ami~o (4-5) won for !he llrst time in live stuns since July 21. Frank Rodriguez (1)·10) lo.•t his third consecutive start despite allowing one eull!ed run lind live hfts in six innings. Blue Jays 2, Royals I Joe Caner tripled in tbe 'nillth inning and scored . on Charlie O'Brien 's sacrillcc fly, giving Toronto the victury at Kansa.~'City. 1996 FOOTBAIAIA PREVIEW WEDNESDAYt AUGUST 28TH \ FEATURING • MEIGS MADUDERS • SOUTHERN tORNADOES ~ EAStERN EAGLES • WAHAMA WHilE fALCONS eOHIO SlATE • OHIO UNIVIRSIIY • CINCINNATI PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE . Livingston and Snodgrass stand among KVP victors "BE A UFESAVER'' CPR TRAINING Individual or group c:ertlflcatlon for the -ie A l.laavet' CPR training can be schecluled by calling the above numbers. AD classes will be offered flee of cbup to the geiteraJ publk on the following datm at the Nazarene Fellowship HaD: .. 1barsd&y, Aapst 4 p.m. to 8 p& u .. Saturday, Sefl"""'!-r 7 8 a.m. to Noaa • All OIJe A l.lfua¥er" participants wiD receive the Alnerlcan Heart Assodatlon's Heart SiM:r Manual, as well as wallet cards, and other . matedals needecUor the dus. • The Pleasant Valley Hospital AuxlllaJy made this effort possible through funding by the Benedum Cornnmity MlnJ..Grlnts program. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPrrAL The family of professionals 25J.O _...,. Dlln Poblt fltllent, WV 25550 BOt) 675-4340 . 'f l ' I Knee injury removes Garcia from OSU ~arterback race ~ p 1bouMs . ' ...... -----------------.:...----------~ ' 'I l t• '' i 'tr Advertising Deadline Augut 21st Call Dave or Bob At 992~2155 For More Information i ''r The Dail Sentinel • ~ • • ~--------------------~~----------------------~ ; ~· • ----------------..--..----~~~~- -- -- ·-~· .. \ �\ Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, Aug~:~st 20, 1~ ' . - ' ' . ·-· ., • -.- , . ~· Tuesday, August 20, 1996 . ..... . , . • 1 \ •• •'l •. ' • ' l ' ' I ' ' I • . \ ,~J , 1 , ., • 1 -~ •· .,.,-.,' r~,_.., • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Fair's final .ilight features hohors for Meigs Cou.rlty youth''· .. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Middleport Troop 1208,was awarded the trophy for the best overall exhib. ., . , it, and Madison King, outstanding brownie, Rutland Troop 1308, which also Numerous awards were presented at the obserVance of Yolith Night tra- .received the award for the best overall brownie exhibit ditionally held on the closing night of the Meigs County Fair. Other Girl Scout awards went to Erika Cogar, Southern Daisies, best troop; Held in the show arena, Melissa Guess, Junior Fair Board presiden~ intr~ Anna Nonnan, Letart Troop 290, outstanding troop and best booth; Bethany duccd the youth royalty, including Ainy Smith, queen, and Larry Willis, king. Cooke, Troop I067, outstanding brownie troop; Brenda Neutzling, Pomeroy The runner-up royalty, Melissa Guess.and Philip Hamrn, were also intro- Cadette 1180, outstanding cadette and outstanding overall; Debbie Cooke d~~Ced. along with Josh Hager, beef prince; Kristina Kennedy, wool princess; 1204, senior best booth; Tammie Gilbe~ Rutland 1308 best booth; Pam JohnKay Hunt. swine princess; Michele Hupp, bunny princess; Odie Karr, poul- son, best cadette booth, Troop 1208; and Terri Houser, Daisy Rutland 1334, try prince; Mendy Quess, poultry princess; Alan Salser, goat prince; Danielle best booth; and Samantha Wilcoxen, most outstanding junior exhibit, Racine Grveser, goat princess; and Tricia Davis, dairy princess. 1042. It was announced that the dairy goat kid donated by Ben Crane had been Boy Scouts: Greg McCall, scoutmaster of Troop 299, presented a trophy awuded to Casey Smith, daughter of Mike an<! Cindy Smith, Middleport. to Bobby Keaton, Chester Troop 235, the outstanding Boy Scout of the counRecognized as the outstanding youths in their respective organizations ty, and recognized members of Troop 299 of Hemlock Grove as the outwere: standing troop in the county. Girl Scouts: Courtney Kennedy, Rutland Troop 1196, outstanding junior; 4-H: The 1996 awards for outstanding 4-H members went to Becky Karr Bridget Johnson, Middleport·1208, outstanding cadette; Bethany Cooke, Big of the Busy Beavers, Rutland and Amy Smith of the Whiz Kidz. Both were Bend Troop 1204, outstanding senior; and Kayla Fetty, Chester Daisies.l259, pre!iCntc:d clock plaques by Southern Ohio Coal Co., and savings bonds by C. E. Blakeslee. Sentinel News Staff . The 4-H booth winners were Kountry Kidz, first; God's Coun~ :lfi4z, ~econd place, and Meigs County Dairy Club, third. • ·' FFA: Philip Hamm received the award as the top FPA member: . FHA: Outstanding FHA members presented trophies were 9~thta Cot· terill of Meigs High School and Robin Gillispie of Southern H1gli School. 4-H club members receiving "outstanding of the day" at the Ohio Sl&ie Fair for their project work were recognized. , .: They were Joseph McCall for outdoor meals; John Kta1WSC:~Yil IQt,aog poster project; Kristin Brown for exploring the ·outdoors; furniture and woodwork recycling; Michael Leifbeit for exur8oil Kristina 6mnedy foi time out for clothes. nbitha Sw,•arinlleln1l rna, Dorothy Leifheit for meals for easy living, and Kelly . · . for 1. tography. . . Michael Leifheit also won best of the day at the state (air and was sented a clock trophy. It was announced thai Kristina Kennedy had been nominated as a representative on the Ohio State Fashion Board. ; Following the awards presentations, youth of the county filled the arena for a dance with "Rockin' Reggie." BIB 10Dftl8 Md CDII!RUCftOI "•( ,•••• IJfm-"''REE s.,-porto Residential - Commercial 537 BRYAN PLACE NIDDLE!'ORT, OH. 614-1192·2772 . " eRtplac.-tWW.ws tltld Gcnps eSionl Doars &wildaws EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS!! IIADY I' , ' I .· 1~946-4400 Ext..3124 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Procall Co. , GRUESER'S GAUGE Find out abOut their gifted Power!l Call 1·900-484-1515 Ext. 1985 $3.99 per minute Must be 18 yns. i SEAV-U (619) 645-8434 i all trooP, Beat booth awerda went to · left to right, Debbie Cooke, Senior Troop 1204; Tammie Gilbert, Junior Rutland 1308; Pam John· aon, Cadette Troop 1208; and Terrie Houser, Daisy Rutland 1334. ~oword Excavatin •New Gwlgee . •AooflnO · •Interior • Ext8llor l'lllnUng AIIO Concrttl WOI'It . (FREE ESnMATES)' V.C. YOUNG 1ft 8112-t215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1- a Body work, car truck truck palnUng, minor mechanical nlpllr. Tune-upa, 011 Change, Wu, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, Aak for Kip 11111111 Room additions Rooftng Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding 1·80H70.2SS9 .................. 10% ollaH quallflng bids • " ;:tO Announcements OUTSTANDING BOY SCOUT - Hemlock · Troop 299 was selected as the outstanding Boy Scout troop In the county and accepting an award for the troop were ft"om 1he left, Brad Morrison and JoMph McCiill, pictured here with Greg McCall, acoutmelter of Troop 299, who preeented a trojlhy to Bobby Keaton, Troop 235, the outstanding acout. •• ' I Marriage licenses ' T)le followjng co~l)l~s received marriage licenses 'rece'ntly in tlje ·· Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Paul Michael Smith, 17, and Jessica Vena Frederick, 18, both of Racine; Roger Allen Hart, 33, and April Dawo Herdman, 18, both of Middleport. I ' FORKED RUI SPORTSMIII ,,.,,,., MJI 1'. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mlddlepo<l. Ohio 457ro 1: . 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Mull tlkt all. 304·8~5· . 3703. t4..3013Phona t4.2018FAX GUYS!!! \... SAVE ..._,.., .........,.,... .................. HOWOPEH 614oHM025 BING'S AUTO REPAIR 11:10 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run 949·2057 MIKE BING 111511 mo. Bar STATE FAIR OUTSTANDINGS - These Meigs County 4-H club mernbera were among those taking ~outstanding of the day" In Ohio State Fair competition. From the left, front are Joseph McCall, John Krawsczyn, and beck, OUTSTANDING 4·H MEMBER - .Becky Kerr of the Buty Beever~ 4-H Club of R.utland was selected 11996 Outstan~nll •lga CQunty 4-H met:nber. She was preeented a ciQck trophy by Southern Ohio Coal Co. and a savings bond by Mr. and Mra. Chfrlea Blekealee, ~meroy. Chip Haggerty, '4-H agent, made the Kristin Brown, Cheryl Jewell, MJChHl Le~lt, who also was a clock trophy tor "but of the day, • Kristina Ken.,ccy and Tabitha Swearingen. · •-dad presantatlon. ' WICKS potential jurors for the September term of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court grand jury: Henrietta O'Brien, Shade; Norma A. Cus'tcr, Pomeroy; William B. Winebrenner, Syracuse; Wiley l Cornell, Portland; Leona Kay Roach, Pomeroy ; James K. Athsbary, Pomeroy; Lisa Renee Fackler, Rutland; Dannie G. Bissell, Racine; Larry C. Robinson. Albany; James Keith Ables, Racine; Patrick D. Williams. Pomeroy; Jason Muir Witherell, Pomeroy; Ella M. Pauley, Pomeroy; Deanna Schmucker, Middleport; Luella V. Driggs, Mi<kiJcport; Gina N. Pines, Pomeroy; Oladys L. Cumings, Pomeroy; GreJory Wayne Taylor, Racine; Teri DaWn Hockman, Middleport; Edward Daniel Willls, Racine; flstbcr Mle Mays, Chester; luanita E. Ratliff., Pomeroy; Willie Lee CooK. t.fit¥Jeport; Nathan G. Purchase, , Middlepon; ~ Arthur Mc~tyre, Coolville; Annte M. Willtams, Pometoy; R,uiJI- Ernestine B~ Middleport; llfl'B E. Baker, Ractne; San Katherine Rayburn, Pomeroy; Vicki L. Blake•. Pomeroy; Roben Grate We wut work within your budget Ph. 77W173 FAX 77NII1 108 Pome Street Malon, WV *** no There's really satisfactory substitute for brains, but a lot of money helps. P. Schneider, Middleport; Tamara Kelly Dawn Spencer. Long BotJayne Nelson, Middleport; Sarah L. tom; Kelly Sue Hawkins, Middleport; Johnson, Middleport; Ella J. Carla S. Morris, Middleport; FrederStollings, Long Bottom; George B. ick W. Gibbs·Jr., Langsville; Pauline Fields, Pomeroy; William G. Russell , Eynon, Racine; Todd Matthew Work· Pomeroy; Shelly Jean White, Mid- 'man. Rutland; Karen J. Adams, Vindleport; Helen Floy Hart, Shade; ton; Carolvn SIIC Pa2e. Lanl{sville; Qary _K. Willford. Racine. ~ ** * It takes about three weeks to prepare a good lm· promptu speech, •• I New World __ .' ........-..___......, ..., . ( Sentinel Classified& 992-2156 ..•• ,... •Are *** mosqu~oes around hare big? You can sae their shadows aa a:;;rou::;;.:nd:;.l"=== Thoae new pointed shoes very comfortable '· - · if you happen to have one loe . . I KIT 'N' .CARLYLE II by Larry Wrlaht - ,....1... let •• ~. h : LlmHtone • Gravel .... Dlrt•Sand RIYUIINIIU • ·UIIIDIIIICU 985 4422 614-tls-4110 ot/31 mo. pd. I An Intellectual Is a person who stands firmly In mld·alr on both sides of an Issue. SERVICE .. I W PWIICIIID SIPPI.I Tuppera Plalna, Ohio 45783 114 115-•13 or&t>M17-e484 Plastic: Culvert- Dual w111 and Resular 8" thru 36" 4" S4D • perf. • 10lid pipe 4" 4 6" Flex pipe 4" 46" Sclt JS pipe J 1/2" &.3/4"C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" tbru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" 4 I" 200p.s.i. wlter pipe (iOO' roll's thru 1.000' roll 'r) 314" u.L. approved CottdCiit 8" Oraveleu Leach pipe • Oa pipe I" thru r'- Fittinp: Resul1ton- Rise" Full111011ment of P.V.C. A Flex fittinfll Water fittinp Full line of Cistern. Scpcic 4 Water stontJC tanks. -···- .. ' ..... ' . . Ill,.,., . I . OllmANOINO FFA . . . .ER- PIIIJip 111111•1, 11ft,.- naftlld ' the outstanding FFA........,.. of 1111 ~youth,_night fMtM. u.. at the 11111a1 CciuntJ f*.lllld!IIJN Jill II e._uouwa Mllga FFA IIICIIer ~~~~ Slteplwd.. , . :••: · < ' """ Dripes By Otsigl 10:00 til? ClothM a. What-nota 41 Stitt Street 1182-3051 tnn- • .. '· ' 30%·40%0Ff Jlly 16, 1H6 to 45833 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. 45771 • : Mini Blinds, Verticals, Pleated Shades and much morel lslackl 195 Upper R'iver Rd. 111M• ·r ·ramn IlLI F&J C.rlo Jar• Cl UIIIPIIIlCIL S3.1111 par min. Mutt 11118 yra. Strv..U (61 1)445 11434 I • Galllpolla, Ohio 4H31 114 ... 41111 IOH41-G3111 Cleaninq Out Your Garage. Bu . men\ Amc????? Donate Items To Middleton E s- Ottlce Bolw.>en. B:OO · Monda~ ·•:oo P.M. Thru Fnday. 814 -448 4814. Your Items Will Be Appre . cialed, Thank 'lou. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Mull Bo Paid In Ad~ance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad I! to run. Sun day & Monday edi1ion - 1:OOpm Friday. 80 Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearson AuGIIOn Company, full time aucuonter, complete tt uclion service. Licensed 166,0nio 1 West Virgmia. 304- 773-5785 Or 304-773·5447. 90 Wanted to Buy " 100 · 150 Bales 01 Thi• Yean Hay, Will Pay Delivery, CSH -256· Wa1t to Help Yoalii St. Rl7 Avetl.le, Rio Gtaflde. The Annual Event Is To Ra11se Money For The 35 Sen1or Cili zens Who UveAl Middleton E! tates. Uone~ Earned Is Ustd For A Variety 01 Evenls And ServiC · 81 For The Resident I . We W111 Pick Up llama Dona red . Call Our .., - ro-r '"" Let them tell you about the futuralll 1 ~901).868.41 00 Ext. 2469 Big : Great For Ba ck To School . lots Of Name Brand Clothes . · Boys, Girls Toys, Etc . Wednos . day Augull 21st; Thur t day Au guat22nd, 8-? 301 East Collego Which Will Be Held Octobfu 4th liVE PSYHICS Cheater, Ohio Size lnlants To 6X & Adults Nor - ; diclrlc:k & Lots Moral & Slit $3.99 per min. Muat be 18 yre. Serv·U (619)-M5-8434 DUMP TRUCK Familiea, Misc . Items, Clo thes tates For Our Yearly Yard Sale 1-900-868-4900 ' Ext. 7625 R.L HOLLON TRUCKINI r.u ,....... "'at •• • · August 20th, & 21st. g ·oo A.M. • To S:OO P.M. 103 lincoln Pike, S Let a Psychic Answer rour Questions! $19.95/Month FREE ESTIMAJES *** I -It's Wsltlng 1·888-goNWNET IIITEIIOI-ImiiOI • urday. •NawHom11 •Addlti•New O.regaa •RemodtiiRO •Siding •Roofing •Painting I'AIE E11111ATEI (114)1ta.aH 1114 lta•Z7A 30 Ad . LINDA'S PAINTING • Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sat- eu-llulltllng llllmodelng ET ............____ Some folks pay com· pllments as If they wanted receipts. Ad•ance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day btlott the ad Is to run. SUnday odilil!'l · 2,:00 p.m. .Friday. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Unlimited Acceas - No Set U Fee ' Of Rlflancl All Yard Sales Mult Be Paid In HAULIIG "No Job Too ,_.,.,. or Too Smllll" fUtnllure Common Pleas Court draws names of potential grand j~·rorse Th~ following were selected as of the Bolrd. (I) 20; 1TC Gallipolis & VIcinity . < Authorized AGA . Diltrtbutor ~ • Weldllig Suppllal• lndus1rial a- • MIIChlne Shop Selllices • Steel Selel & Fablicatlon • Repair Welding l. 614-992-3470 • AlumlnunVStalnlela • Tool Drtllllng • Ornamental !',.___________. Slape ·SIIIra, RaUinga, Pallo Fumltura, Fireplace Items, Planter hangers, Trelllles & lots of Oilier atullll ' Yard Sale (Urne StoneLowRatea) .. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Din of Tuppera Plalna )uat off Route 7, On September lith, 1tH at 7:00p.m. Harold Bl1cltaton, Preald•nt Dave loat: Sable Colored Collie, 8 Yeara Old, Wormed, Wounds On Nose Area, Name: Rutty, 61<11 · «CC-2890. 70 1pproxlmllely 3 mllu lOuth By Long Hair, Pug Noae, VIci nity : Third Avenue , 814 · 448· 7189, 6\ H•CH 008. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yl!l. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 (No Sunday Calls) before f\lderel funding cen be given. The loc•tlon will 11111 thllllllln omce loelt\ld 3t5111 loit: Female Cat While With 1-900-255·0500 Ext. 5266 614-992·7643 Public Notice 11 LOll: Bracelet II Clpllln D'a Reward 814·445·2158 or 014·446· 0603. know?? Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • RoOfing COMMERCIAL and RI:SIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Sales & IBstallatloa 614·992·5379 FREE •...• .. : ~ew Homes • Vlny' Siding New TIM'S CUSTOM .CARPU 60 Lost and Found Psychic tells you things you may not even want to BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. luyWholesale $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 -~ Wood Pallell Free ·at 735 Sacond Avo. Johneon' Grocery 814-448-260t Alk torlllent . UNEXPLAINED POWER!! 2115113 BASHAM RD. AICIIII, Ohio 45771 ... ....... Border Collie, to good country . OWner: Ronnie Jones J. E. DIDDLE, OWHEA Giveaway 1 112 VHr old full blooded; male, Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience •lmured Storage Day or Night We have tbe new FRU Low Colt Replacement for Automodve RU. Girls are waiting to talk to you LIVE!! 1-900-446-2626 Ext. 5843 40 Indoor/Outdoor 7131198 t 1110. .,_., lUiii. ~· SHOOTIIG MATCH FRIDAY, AUG.23 OUTSTANDING FHA MEMBERS - Plaques were preaented to tha two outstanding FHA membfra on the final night of the fair. Here from the left, Kathy Reed, Melga teacher, pre- / Happy Ad . SAWMILL All Kind1 of Earlh Work Tammera YOUNG'S. CARPENTER SERVICE .. Construction lno., •Acioln AcldmRemodeling •Eiectrlc:ll • Plumbing ,,.,, Trucking • Umestone Bulkl07.1ng and Backhoe Services HouM Sltaa and Utilltlas - J H&H ' · ,I - l•lllem1011ane •TDt·ln ANNO UNCE MENTS lfOWIII 7f.!ll1mooc! ~ ·l $19500 lnlllllled' tiiMI\DIATE tNSTAUATIOIIS. i l;~e~~a!•~~!!----~. l. ~--(ro--2)_9_~__74~~~M~-~. Junior; Johnson, cadette; Bethany Cooke, eenlor; and Madison King, brownie. BUYERS 'URCIE INVEHI"'RY FOR MWec(4.fiii*IL Dill 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. GIRL ~1,;~1u trophies after been selected outatandlng on their ret~PKtlve scout levels were front, Kayle Low AI .101111 IISSEll . · , COIISTRUtnOII (614) 992·2364 J&L SIDING & EASY INSULATION ·~ MATCH MHIIIG ~ BEST TROOP AWARDS - Accepting trophies for beat troops were front Erika Cogar, Southern Daisies; left to right, aecond row, Anna Norman, Letart Troop 290; Bethany Cooke, Brownie Troop 1067• Brenda Neutzllng, Ponnerc1v Cadette 1180 Add'OII Heat I'UIIIps. 'ON litE SPOTFINANCIIO aY8118bit to QUAUfi!D wuall,. 'I'IIEI! UTIIATEI on Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repalra Gutters end Downapouta Complete Remodeling Deck1 - Bathrooms ~ Kitchens ~ Siding 35 YUII Experience SOLID VINn REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Mollie H... Far.es, AW ea.ltlolen c.l \399 . Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Colna, Proof1e1a, ·Diamonds, Antique Jew.Jry, Gold Rings, Pre· HI130 U.S. Currency, ~ Sierllng, E\<. Ac;qooliliona Jowe~y ' 1· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ,A\IIIr'U, GalllpoNs, 014·440-2&42. •; :--~-'------­ Jlatgt Amoun11 SO 's, 60's 45 RPM Rocorda, Aile< 6P.M. 513675-2030. •330 Jupar Road , Jamn..., OH 45335. --- Clean lale Model Cart Or Truckt, 1000 Models Or Newer, Smllh Buick Ponllac. \1100 Eaoc- "" Awen.tt, GatKpolis. J I O't Auto Pana. Buying aalvage vehldu Selling oona ~773-5033. .Noti· Worklno Wllhera , Drwttt, IStovn. Rtfrlgoratora, Fr-.roro. Air Condlllonora, Color T.V. '1, VCR'I, AIIO Junk Cara, 8t4·25et231. Top dollar· ant1qu11, furniture, glaaa, china, clocltl, gold, •alive<, c:oina, Wllc:lltl, allalll, old ...,. ltrw, old blua I Wllitt dilnta, otd wood boxtl, IIIII~ bOitiea, Mllge Coun1y AdverJittmant, Oaby . ,..,., 814·11112-7441. Wanled To Bur: Ven Willi Wlletl Chair Ufl. B14-30H018. Wan::,~;:,~·:'t,Good UMd, Bel 8t 4-o44to03f0, 01 E AIIM4 .M. Wanted To Bur: Junk Au101 W!111 ! Or WIIIIOUI Molora. Cllt t.arrr· . 1Nttr-B14-31113Qa , · .. .. -----------------------------------~ --..A �~ " ... . . . ~ .... --- - .... • Tu_~sday, August 20, 1996 htT Page 8 • ~· Dally SenUnel Po~~y • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel ~ Pqe t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 20, 1996- · ~EA ALDER 5,..... Child Cara Provider Opening 3 Bedroom. ba ..ment, carport. Soon In local AreL 24 Houra A nice lot. 30•·1175-3030 or ~o•0.,, 7 O.,a A WMk, ~ 675-343t . Priooo. lt4-258113<2. 110 Help Wanted AVON l All Areas I Shirley Spear.. 30<-e7!>-t42S. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logo to tha mil iuot call 30<-e7!>-t957. 'Hauling: u....tono, Gravol, Sard, Able Avon ReprtMntatlvll Coal, FlriiWOod, Topooll , Conneeded. Earn money lor Chrill· otructlon Debrlo And Morel 8t4mas bllo at hornolat - i l t -1100- 38U87D. gg2-8356 or 304-862-21145• lnd . Rep. Uke To Do Bebyallllna My Home, Spring Yalloy Area, C.P.R. TrainAmbttious minded people! $1000 Ing E-'"""", lnt-t Call 8t4weekly potential. Many positions 44&-B340. available. Start now, no e•per lence neceaury. Call 7 days, Uitzi'a JLC, I'm Here So Your Freel Adull Sltdng Experienced 407-1175-2022, ext OSQ81133. Approved, Fle•lble Houn, Lett Ambitious Minded Paoplal $1,000 Tald 814... 1-1843. Wkly Potential. Many Positions Available. Start Now. No Experi- Motller Of Two ChUdron Win Ba· ence Necessary. Call 7 Days byoil In Her Homo, Groen Elementary Area, Centenary, 514· 407-875-2022 Ext 0526 H33. -«t-o32t . Avon $8 -$15 IHr, No Minimum Order, ~ Door To Door, No Inventory, 1-800· 736-0168 lndlslll rep. CLERK POSITION Clerical position available tf'le right candidate must pouess : typing 55 wpm, filing. telephone, rBCOrd keeping. and the ablll~ to utilize 123 and MICrosoft Word 5.5 Position requires aelf atarter. Mall work history to: P.O. 8o11 209, New Haven, W.Va . 25265 torus Computer Users Needed. Wofk Own Houro. 20K To S50K /Yr. 1fl00-347t86 X1173. CONSERVATION JOBS : Wiidille Positions $18 ,000 -S35,000 /Yr. Clerical. Security, Game Warden Etc. No EJIIperlence. For Info 219· 769-630t Ext WOH561 , 9 A.M. 9 P.M. Sun -Fri. DENTAL HYGIENIST Pizza of Pomeroy tiring-., 8t4-DD2-2t24. CTAf:p1110011111. Earn up to l1000'a weekly stuffing erwelopea Bl home. Smrt now, no experience. Free auppfie~ lnformauon. No obligation. 5end SASE ' " Bucl<s Dept 3208-C E. Coonial r.ll6, Or1ando. FL n. 32803. Earn What You Are Worth! Enjoy Large Income Working From Home. Toll Free t·888·200·759t, 614-446-123Cl. Experienced Roofers · Truck I Hand ToolS/ References A Must. Wages Baae'd On Experience . Applica tions Are Available AI 1403 Eastern Ave., Monday - Fri· day, 6-5. Call6t4-446-4514. HELP WANTED : Immediate Opening Fo, A Full Time CultO· dian. Send Resume To : CLA 391, cl o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 ThHd Avenue. Gallipoli s, OH 45631. Work from Your Home, Earn A Large Income, 614-441-Qt67, Toll Fr.. : 1-888-823-8522. Jol> Opening Notice Poss1ble parr-time opening lor instruc!Or ar.sistant ar CarletDn School to work with tle preschool program three (3) days a week. Must helve or be wHiing & able to obtat'1 an e<lucatiOnal aide per.nt from tle Otlo Department of Education. Apphcation deadine. Wedne~. At.lgust 21. 1998. Send Resune ID: Carleton School, 1310 Carle1Dn Street. P.O. Box 307. Syracuse. Ohio <45779. Manu factured Home Dealership Look •n g For Experienced full Time SeNice And Repair Pet'sonExcellent Opportunny -lnqwe At French City Homes ·Gall ipol•s. Oho 814-(46-9340. Serv1ce Uan Fot Vaecuum Cleanet Company. Must Be Neat ~ Appearance And Have Experienc.e W1th Electric Motors. Will Tra•n The RIQhl Pet"son Call eu44 1· 1975. Heeded inYnadiately: Te lemarkettrs Needed For lm mf!dlate Opentngs AI local Buli· nen. E.11perience A Plus. But Not Necessary. For lnt8fview, Please CaU14-441 · 1HS. Nurse Atde Tratntng Program Roc:kapringt Rehabihta110n Center win be orternq training cla1181 in tne month ol Septembet'. Applica · !Ions are now b~ung accepted at 311759 Rocksprings Rd., Pl>moroy. Cla11 size is limited . Three (3) reference papers are required with application. Apply in ~r10n between t oam & 3pm M-F. Stucltnts that successfully 'omplele the TCE class will be ehgiblt lor ~oymont Absolutely no phOne caDs. EOE Office Manager : Computer Proficien~ Payroll, Accounts Payable Responsibili ty, Apply At : lope Furnitutt, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipo~s. No Pho<le Calis Please. On Dairy Farm, mu at be able to operate eQuipment. no Held work, salarY baled on exper~ence, uriouo inquiral only. 304-117!>-4225, beloro i :OOpm or write P.O. Box 3 t 2 , - W'l. 25t06. Part-Time Uyatery Shoppers Neadad For Local Stores, 110.25 + Per Hour, Free Product, Free Food 1 llp'ol Cal 8t6-7W- 1101181 Wlntad To Babyslr In Mercerville Area, Infant School Ago, 614· 2511-6871 . •. Will Bobyol! In my home, Daya, Pro-School experience, CPR Cortifiad, RoferencesAvailoble Coil 8t4-446-8010 Will Clean Out Garages & Bat• ments. Reasonable Rat11, LIGht HaulinG Available, S32 Per load, 8t4-443-Q364. 2 Bedroom Log Houoo, Centenary Area, AC. Refrlgarator. WID, Rel- Three bedroom home In country, Wli!el HIM Rd., Rutiand. ona bath, ~·nd pool, 8t4-992-!087. 2 Bedroom•. Chyo Sehoola, Garfield Avenue, $300111o., 1200 Doposit, No Polo, 6t4-446-4089 Safore 9 P.M. Union Avenue, Pomeroy, rwo bedroom&. 6 rooms, central heal and air, carpeted throu;hout, one car garage, basement. Must see 10 8P!l'8Cia!O, 614·992·5322. 320 Mobile Homes Will Do Babyoitting Any Age, Centenary Area, Green School District. 6t4-4o48-674t. FINANCIAL ' RoctptiOf!llt· · for omafl homo 210 Business OpportunHy INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bus!· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unlif you have investigated the otfefing. Business building lor leaoa In Pt Pleasant acrou from rhe Fire Dept614-742-2072. Businessperaon or Builder; Nationa I Manufacturer seeking to quaMy DEALERS In oomo ..iact open areas. Steal buildings •• low as $3.00 sq. loot Coil (303) 758-4135, ElCT 1503 lor Sale 12JII65 2 Bedroom :rrailer, Excellent Condition, New Carpet, And Deck Gt4-441 ·1998. 12X70 Gregory on rented lot, 2 bedroom, new gas lurnace, in· cludea oklrting, t Ox20 porch and awring. $5,500. 304-773-5738. 1969 Schult Trailer. 2 Bedrooms. $1 .500, 814-<o46-o906. 1970 Fleetwood, 2bedroom. gas heat, new central atr, $3,500. 3£W. 675-6601 . Professional Services HARTS IIASONARY . Block bri~k & stone work, 30 years ex: penance, reasonable rates . 30•SQS-3591 ahor 6:00pm, no job to small orto BIG. WV-021208 -Is All r&BI estate advertising In INs subJect to tne Fadaral Fair Housing Act of tii6S whlcll makes h Illegal to advettl&e •any preference, llmitatlon or dlacrlmlnotion bastld on race, color, religion, sex fanMWalstatus or national origin, or any Intention to meke any such p18forence, llmltafion or dl8crkninanon: This newspaper 'Mtl not knowllogty """""' odvartiaemen11 for real lltOie which ~ In lllofafion of tne law. Our readera are hereby Informed that .. -.go --In 111111-r are avalabla on an equal opportunity-- Remodelad, New Pain! On Exterior, New 2 Ton Furnace, Heat Pump, Installed 1995, 8•12 Covered Deck, 4x8 Uncovered, Ex · cellent Condition, Situated On Pri· vate Secluded lot Or Move, 61•· 256-tOtt. 198t t4x65 Libarty 614 -4 46 3545. t989 Palm Harbor t4x72 w/oxpando. 3bedroom, 2bath. Must bo moved. 304-882-3656. t96t Mobile Home Sale, 3 Bad· rooms, New Electric Furnace, Pipe For Woodburner, 14,800, 814-379-2435. 310 New 14•60 Only make 2 paymants a move-1n, 110 paymanr 01 . tor 4 years, tree set-up a dei~&'y. 304-755-586~ Older Schula home, owner occu. piecl, 2 bedroom, eJcellent lor young or retired couple, p!'iced on 1nspoction. 304-875-5394. Sale: Big Savings On Sirlgiea And Sectional a By Schult, Clayton And Noffia Must Make Room For New Models Save Thousands Fr.. Delivery And Set Up French City Homes. Gallipoli&. OH &1• · 446-9340 Or 1-800-231--4<87. Sectional& : Big Schull Display Sale Going On Now. Save Thou · unds Free Delivery A.nd Set Up Included French City Homea, Gallipolil, OH 814·U6-8340 Or 1-800-231-4-461. . Sale 330 Farms for 340 3 . Sedrooma, 2 Bath;,· Large Kttchtn /Dining, Garage, Ntw Roof IH..r Pump, City Sthoota, Ciooa To Gafllpolil, 11···48· 24n =11. ~ Sldng. Rocantly ~ ~LA. DA; 2 Bltha. 3 Br W!l bot¥ olt In "" ' - ......... Flnllhad llaMmont, With F.R: . . . . . ...... 1321, f1ft hour-. et+88H1M. 420 Business and Buildings Prolessionalt8us1ness building lor sul>laase. Located at 5011 s. Th1rd Street. Middleport. Ohio. E10 1 lor physic1an olt1ca or •eal ealate A 1 apace. mp e strati parking . Available immethately. Contact RL l<unz, 014·593-3375coilect et.,_ 350 Lots 8r Now taklng applica.ttona, Country lana Mobile Home Park, Gailipolis Ferry. 304-875-542t . Trailer Spece For Rant, 614.448- 3984, 514-3117-7436. . MERCHANDISE Acreage t A G w cro, arage , ater, 5 optiC. Footero, Addison Areo, St8,000, Bt4-388-fll 78. . 3 acreo of land for ..1e in Henderaon 304-875-5g58 or 30487!>-2..5. 3 Acrao llore Qr Leos dn GrHn Valley Road, 3 112 Mll11 From Hoopital, Booutiful House Site, Land Contract, S25,000 At· tO% Down, At 8"1o lntoreor, S200111o., at4-388-99o46. Jock Noel - - Roa" "' 5 -•-H For Sale On C•112 Milo OH Bladon Road, • 114 Acroo Field, 314 Wooded. lt2.000,8t4-388-t704. Parc:olo on Rayburn Rd . Wator, roaoonablo rooulc· (no singl• Appliancn : Reconditioned Waahera, Dryers, Ranges, Rafrigraton, GO Day Guarentael French City Maytag, e1•·•417795. Counrry Furniture. 30'1-875-8820. At 2 N, 8miles, Pt Ploe..nL WV. TuH-Sat 9-8. Sun lt -5. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washera, dr~ers, relriGeratore, range1. Skaggs AppUancea, 78 Vine Slreat, Call et•·••e -73G8, 1-1100-490-3499. 2 Bedroom trailer, reference & depooi~ no petl, Rtt North Lucas Rd. on right304-875-t076. Livingroom·Rugs: 17x13 Sculptured Green $60; Bedroom Rug 911 o Sculp.,rad Blue 130, like Nt¥~ 8 t4-446-ol0 t7. For Rent Or Sale: land Contract 70114 Two BR All Electric, CA, EJIIcellenl Condition, On Aenled lor, Between 2 To 6 P.M. 8t4· 446-2003, 814·448-toiOS. Used Funiture: t30 Bulaville Pike. Dask. Beds, Chast. Ttlblao, Couchaa, Re~lgeratoro, Waohall, Entertaintmenl Centers. 014-4484782- Furnished, trailer In Gallipolis Ferry, $300/mo. 304-875-4075 or 304-8 75-6335. Mobile Home For Rent, 6t4-44612711. --------Two and three bedroom mobile homoo, starting 11 $240-$300, oewer, water and trash Included, 614.992-2 t 87. VrRA FURNITURE 614-<MWt!le QuallryHousehcidFw~.,reAnd Appliancei.Graa!DaaloCln CUlt And Carryi RENT-2-owN And~ Aloo Avoloblo. FreeOe1NerjWilhln25Uitt. Vinton & Bidwell School Diotricl, S200 Deposit 1250/Mo. Includes Trash 1 Water, Mull Have Reterencea, No Pelll, 814-388-9326. Washer, Dryer, Stove, Freezer, VCR, Mlcr~ve. $50 Each; Re· 580 Fruhs 8r :-=..;.:.,=..;.::=:--:------ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK :78114::::::· :-:::-=::-::::::-::-:-:~--­ STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Event Entarprlaea. Jad<aon, Oho,t-1100-537-0526. Tabla fan $2.00; Circular ftoor len 15.00; canning pint jara 1t.251doz quarll, lt .SOidoz. White o - i l rlro s•.oo: door wlrh hlnga1 & knot>. noo, 30<-e7!>-B743. Watar Wallo Drlilad, Fast Rtaoonabla-at•-73tt ·WOIHTennlnaTAN ATHClt.IE buy DIRECT and SAVEl CorM!orclai/Home unitl from ltDD. Lowmen!Hy paymorltl FREE color catalog. Coli TODAY t-800-842-t305. Wurlitzor Organ $300; Upright Freezer $50; Alvarez Guitar S350: Drum Sat S75; Cltest Drawera, Tappen Sail Cleaning Ranoa. I I 50, 814-448-859t . 550 Block, b<lck, oowor pipe" windOWl, Untlll, etc. Claudo Wln•ro. Rio Orondo, OH Call 814-24S. 5t2t. Pets lor Sale Farm Equipment 300 gelton plaatlc farm choml• 011 tank, on lied with nooo, $75, 8t•-go~34Q3. Ford 800 tractor, approx. 42 hp., has lrom end loader & 7' scraper blade. very good condition, $3,200, 814-992-8332. Hydraulic Hoaea, Made To Order. Sider'1 Equipment Co. 30• ·8757421 . New Idea 708 Diesel Unisystem With Combine & Grain Table $3,500, Now Idea 2 Row Corn Picklr 11,000, 814-24!>-55t5. A>ny 18ddtl75. 30<-e7!>-t925. 630 •· Livestock Alpine Goats, Does & Billays, 8t4-258-82BS. Building 51Jppllel 560 610 Spoctal F - r Calf Sale: S.turday Auguat 2•1h, t P.M. Cattla .May Ba lltought In Arr.r 4 P.ll. On Frldty, oiCJ Head Of Limoualn Cattle Conalgnad. All co,..lgnmentl Welcome, Hauling -Avallablo, Athtn1 Llvtotock Saleo, 8t4-!ll2-2922, 8t•llll8 353t. AKC Cocker Spaniol Pups. 304· 87!>-t7112. 640 AKC Roglottrod Ba11a1 PuPIIiH 8 w ..ko Old, Wormed , CFA Blue Point Siamese Killen . ea·3877705. Round Beloo Hay For Salo, Stored In 11om, 6t4-245-5t17. Hay 8r Grain lHANSPORTATION AKC ragioltrad Boxer puppioo, 4 female, 1 male, partntl on prem- 710 Autos tor Sale iuo, •ilo dockld, dow claws ,._ mewed, 81._J.f2-220Q. 614•992_2178 or 814 _992_5304 . u 520 530 -nd Sporting Goods AntiqUeS Buy or sell. Riverine AnUquea, 112• E. Main Street, on Rt. 124, Pomerot. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 814·992·2528, Ru11 MOOI'eClii\'Nf'. 540 Ufday. G14·H2·45U, after houri, 614-992·2817. Tlwnk you, Ctvisty. English Coon Dogs 8 weeks Old, 12SEach,SU-256-e8S9. Groom Shop ·Pel Grooming. Fe• turing Hydro Bath. Don Sheeto. Calle 14.....a-a231 . HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICI!)E : Rocognizod Safe & Elfectivo Agalnal Hook, Round & Tapo1967 Grand Am St.750: Amari· wormo In Dogo 1 Cato. Available :a n SadGie Breed Gelding O·T·C At BROWNS TRUST· $t,300; Electric Pole New 70 Amp WORTHY HARDWARE 114-448· Braker Bo1 , $80; 275 Galion Oil 8828 & J D NORTH PRODUCE I Tank, $50 : 6t4-367-02tg, 614 · 8t4-448-tll33. 387· 7272. J k R -~ ac Ull&l1 enler puppiea for 2 Goodyear Mobile Ho-· Tirea. n le 10 lbs full nrown 1250 .. ,... · • · 304-67!>-2682. HCh,' 6t4-742-2050. MISctiJantOUS Merchandise 23 fl. Heevy Duty Trailer 1850 C1 II B & ft E I etween 7 • von nga, 814"443"3243· Peta Plua, Silver Br1dge Plaza. - Off E Th llv~ wry irlg, Ewry Dayi) 61 41 07 ... " 70. 4 Piece Bedroom Suitt, King Size Poodle puppiee, tiny toy, shQtl Water bed, All Acceuories In- and wormed, 'Wftkl, 814-887· eluded II ot Sell $600 080 ~~ · -· 614 .JJ9-~ Anytime. Puppy Pataca Kennel.. Boarding, 8'xt6' Tr1-Axle Trailer SSM. 8t 4- Stud Sarvico Puppin Grooming, 245·0A41. Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds . Payment• Welcome, 814·38S.. Avon ·Q42D. Efliciency Apartmtnt Across From University 01 Rio Grande, All Ulilities Paid, 2251 Mo., eu 388-99-46. s Aegi&ltrtd Btlgle Pupa, Bold Stoke !Flo<ay Mt. Blye Ttc:k Excellent Gun Dogo, StOO Eech, 8t4388-114t8. Grac1ou 1 livtnQ. 1 and 2 bedroom apertmento at Village Manor and RiVeroide Apartmen!l in Middleport From 1232-1355 . Cali 5141102 50 E . ~ a.. q ual Houalng O -- "~iotered ChOW Pupplao, Cult, c'~dl A d G · 1 Fi t u "YPa!*l, n 1150 rowtng " Sholl, Each. 814- ""'"'· 2<5oN21 Middleport, North 3 rd Ave. 5 Room unfurnilhed apt, elao, 2 bodroom turnlohad apt Depooit 1 , . _ 304-882-25Be. . . ~oglotered .. Siameoa klneno. all tge• Buick Park Avenua Good Condition, 1150.00114-4411-1928. tg64 ona .,.nor llpnle Carlo, 2 door V-8, nice car, aaklng lt800, cal 814-112-3014. 1HII Dodgt 100, E•clllont Con41tion, ft,OOO, 8t4-245-01104. 1866 Park Avenue, full power, cllma18 control, new liret, benety & leather nterior. ~-8JS..32&4. t987 Cutlass Calais. maroon w/ maroon v.elour interior, 124,000 milel, tecovered 1heh, na damage, 814·848-231 1 days, 8U· 948-~evn. , $1550. 1988 Dodge Daytona, Red Very Sharp, Auto Loadod, 112,000 llllel, Runo Good, 12,900, 114· 44&-3334. tg8g Buick LeSabre. oxcallent running condition, V-8. PB, PS, AC.- windowo, $3800, 814- 04-2D4Soret~4S-2203.. ~ 1980 Ford .empo Gl, Ntw looking Garage Kept, Silver With Maroon Interior, 79,500 Mlfea, • .,3,500 e14·378·2728 Or 304· ~ Sll\ler .. arlin& Rabbits I W..kl Old Mothtr Piacod 2nd In Purobred Doa A!Folr, 8t~7••f"_"-'1, ...... Aireda.., Chowa, Poodlel, Delma· tiona, Wolf Hrbridl, Pit Bulla, Scoftioh Tarrier, COCkor Spaniell, -;-:--~------1 :T;:hi;:s:.'f=J.=ok~a::S~poc::.:r.al:.: o:·._:=Ro:.:ttwe~;; ,. Newly remodeled upatalr1 apt., new carpet, furnu:t & &10\fa. 304_ 8 75-e 18e. Corner panels and :;-s:~:tO.~saz:l from large porch. $275. :2436~·---------l A'!:,m~~dA{~~~~=~ Dionoy area, 5/dayo, • nighro, u . •• any nmo, v·•uo .. sellorltOO. 304-347,.508. ••t Avenue N To Bonard llbtary, S35Mio., Ptuo $350 Depooit Roquirad. No Poto Allowed, Rofaronce Required . Cal Judy Or DabblaOIHo48-rNica 2 BeGroom Furnlahed Apanmenr, Galllpolio. Laundr• R AI No ~ f ' oom, r, ~to, 3115/llo., 81 PlutDipod. +44&-2IOO. Nice 3 Bedrooms, In llorcarville A HUD A d ~;:: pprove ' 814 · 258 • Dryer 175: Wl!orbad lt25: Piano t35; ti8t Oida f700 Or Trade 2 5 0 - S40CJ. 614-«&-f18110. ' Alaoken llail..,tt, Hulky. PuPOI' Pataca KMtnoll. 8t4-38844211. • Two Fomalo AKC Rottwoilor. t llontha, Shoto!Wormad Updaro. Excellent Temparmont. llay Sae "·ronto, 1200 Each, et•·""l· ~· 11220 · S70 6 _..., at,__!!la Pr. appitalfiOna tbr. HUD IUbaldized opt lor aldtHy and handicappad. EOH 304-875-8871. · AERATION 11010R5 Ropairld, & Rolrulr In Slock. Cal Ron Ewn, t-1100-537-8528. •AI0884 o tomldc, All, Rear Spohr, 52,000 !'ilto. Alitlng $4,700 OBO, 814· 2!18-«140. 8t4-2511-8487. 1H4 Shld!M ES, 2 Door. .....,........ • Cylinder, 5 Speed, Air, AWIFM CIIHtt•• 51,000 Mlln, Aaklng: SUOO 090, 114-258-1341), 114· ~ - 7. t~ Red Pontiec Grend Am \1-8, .,_ Low lllloa. Au.., Tit. CnriN, AIC, lrlag-811 116 !BIO 1DD4 T - Cll, Rod. 2 Door, P&. PB. Air, Autometic, 3<1,000 MUoo Mu•...•l et•-..e. South • Q6 3 111g2 Blua S-tO 5 Speed, AMIFII Ca11e111, Bedllner. New Tirea, 14,800 080, 614-370-21145. • K5 3 2 t A 7 5 42 Ndlle Cll •, AIMM .. Artlet't .... 47 Drutlc 41 lleMI Cll bunlln appractatton 11 Nalthor Dtm. 50 ~ un" 51 Oppoe(te Cll ecto 52 Hall ; 21 Illuminated 53 Box lor almt ! 22 R l - mouth 54 Inert gae ' 24 Lack of muaete 55 Actor gp.rb tone 5I Sufi. tor IMn : 28 Cordll1cend 1 28 Shipe' workert DOWN . 28- culpa 311 FNeltwllter ftell 1 Platt 2 Wanted (tt.) 31 lt't coldl 3 Puzzling · 32~ qUHIIon ' 33 l'fpe of told 4 Genalle 111-.at(abbr.) 51wo- • 9 7 2 tDDB Chevy oxt cob, 4w/d, ou", 350 engine, loaded, wltowing peckago, t,900 mlleo. 304-875- Vulnera ble: Both Dealer: East 5332. 730 Vans & 4-WDs South BARNEY t988 Ford Aerostat Van, Air," Cruioo Control. Tille Good Shape, ; ; Need Tranomisoion ; tg85 Ford Ft50 • Speed. Needo Tune-Up: 114-3117-7532. • t987 Dodge Dakota 4x4, V-8, C, excell.nl condition, TH' BOYS TICKLED AJ' : S0,20CJ.~· ' I\ l14-go\l-22t7. __;._;;;______-"r I Wesl Nortb Pass Pass Pass 1• 39 Pass Easl Pass Pass Pass Pass WOULD TO SEE VOU ! ! i tOOO Dodge Ram Van B-250,.72,000 lllleo, $4,000, OBO Can ! Ba sean At: Galllpollo oauy Trib- ) une. 825 Thinl Avenue. Galllpollo r Ohio. , r By Phillip Alder In Washington , D .C., last May, the fourth bridge match between : Corporate America and the Congress ; took place. Apart from the enjoyment ·of the bridge, the most important aspect was the $100,000 raised for the League for the Hard of Hearing and the American Contract Bridge League's Educational Foundation. Tho wl" ' : :' full oJzo t992 Chevrolet van 311,000 mlfas, , _ ur01. PW. Pll, , p/rear 1111 makea queen· ,lzt • bed, color TV, VCP, front & rear ~ heater and air, white w/grfiy , suipea, like new, aaklng $13,0011 · ·-' or reasonable oUer, call814-98'~ , . fl0t2af!Or8:00pm.. ,, , PEANUTS SO TON161IT 'I'OU'RE t992 Ford Econoline van, cau' I 814-742-2220. o/ • ~ ~ 740 HAVIN6 OR 80WL,OR WHATEVER VOU WANTTO CALL IT .. '{OUR DINNER IN A BRAND NEW 006 DISH .. t993 Chevy S-tO, 4x•. low miiol.' & ioadod, $9,200. 8t4-11411-2217. . Motorcycles ''TVREEN" HAS A CE SOVNP.. ~: 0134. '• t001 Kawo ..kl KX500. 30•·86~ 3&5e. • •--4 19Q 1 Yamaha 350 warrior, Runs, __:I Looko Greatl Many Extraol · 12.500. 8t4-.46-8772. ,• .• ;..;_;:..;__..:;___;;;:__ __.:• ! tllll5 tlarlay Davidoon Road King. extra& inelude turn out muHiera, pa11enger back rHt, miles, garoge kept, lt6,500, 614-992- , • 6332. I •.200 • FRANK & F.AHNF.~T . ..• ~ ', ' ' tg75 Mercury 20 HP Outboar4 Motor, Run1 Good, Have Tille: 8t4-682· 7~ . • co-organizers were Kathje Wei-Sender, 1 t082 Honda Cuo.., CB 750 With Wlndlhleld, Luggage Rack Witlt Back RHt t2,000 lllloa, Excll- ' • lent Condition! 11 ,400, 814·2•5· 1 t s•so. 1968 Ranger 373 V· Bol! With 150xP Evlnrude Moror And 24 Volt Evinrude TroUtnt Motor. 11 Ft Excellent Condition With Extraoll8,995, 814-11112-2770. from Nashville, Tenn., and Patricia Cayne, from New York City. Corporate America was captained by Warren Buffett. The other players were Jimmy Cayne, George Gillespie III, Alan Greenberg, Nick Nickell and Laurence Tisch. The Congress team was captained by Representative Jim L:each of Iowa. Hi s teammates were Senator Kay Bailey Hutchinson of Texas, Senator • Hank Brown uf Co lorad o , Senator Conrad Burns of Montana, Representative James Talent of Missouri and Representative Jim Bunning of Kentucky (a fonner pitcher who threw no - hillers in both the American and National Leagues) . The Corporate team won by 65 IMPs over 44 boards . On this deal , the , Congress declarer lost hi s way , but · Greenberg got home in (our hearts . Alter winning trick one in hand with the spade queen, declarer played a bean to · dummy's ace and ran th e heart jack through E1181. When West discarded a diamond, Greenberg played three rounds of diamonds, ruffing the last in the dummy. Now came hean to the king and a spade to dummy's king. If East had ruffed , he would have had to open up clubs, giving a trick to dummy's king. Yet when he discarded ..---.. <' I , nC*-INJ~T, ' P' ~E. CAN TN.K Ft:R fWR::> W ITI~OUT N-lY ~T I YOO 00\.J ... now and on the spade ace, G~n rg just ruffed dummy's last spade his lOth trick. ~1NJ(FOR~ ON IINY ~e>.£C.T 1 iOU RY Accessories .r _· 514ES ~ hiO'lOCJZ.FUL U::Mvf~: '100 f'OIJ1 £VE-RY Till.£ fi'{)Tf\0:. VI::>IT:'l -z1-Jf\'1 OCN'r .-"'"' 760 ' '~·-@rtS & Tk.J(IJ-.10 Budget Price Transmiseione, Uoed /Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10,000 Transmission•. Clutche1 Flywhetll, Overhual Kits, 614· 245-51177 8r Motor Homes by Lull Clmpoe ~c-ar.::r.amoaro..-lrom_by_poofllo , pootordEICh rln 1M Ciphlr ltlndl tor lnCibr. T~CU: K «1UM1! U ·v OZPWCYZU ' ' VYIIKOZ . - . 0 Y AT L CH RYAUC 11 waa eaaltr to ,, r::~:~;~' S@\\~lA-4f.,~S· e&il ClAY I. POlLAN _;:.__ _ __ WOII . l~lto4 ~y O Rearrange l~tten of the four scramblod worlis below to form four llmplt wordo. c0 l II F R0 F E ~ --.V___A.....K_E,.....N.....~~ ~ TJ!e inventor was having trouble selling his idea. He thmks, no matter how silly, a new 1-1_,;..ll..:.I..,;.I5G:...E;:..I.:.:M.-:1T__r...-11•· ~~~loto. -..t..-.J.L-....L.-.L.-..L----1. L. - 8 ~EV, WlltUiHT! ·••& '. '\I ~ TE~L '(OUfl. IC.II> TO ICUP HI~ FRI!.SEE OUT OF 1'\'f TOMATO or l 1993 Jayco Camper 2Ei Fr., FuU· ' I Sizt Bed, Plus Bunks & Couch~'~ ~ like New, 81•-••e-0643. : , .~ , I'LANT~ Tht SovlnJI You'll Find In lht .Classified Stcll011. I PPtNI NUMBERED lETTERS IN IH! SE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lEllERS TO Gfl ANSWIR Father- Mangy • Hoist - Pirate • ARE RIGHT · "If you want to win an argument, 'the professor smiled 'you must first know you ARE RIGHT.· ' !TUESDAY ~. .• I ".r ROBOTMAN •• • ------~~~~----..,· BASEMENT p.·· ~~ ':\,"" tho chuckle quotad by filling In tho missing words you dtvolop from slop No. 3 below. SCIAMUTS ANSWIIS !\ 2311. Ledgerwood, loaded, atov"t · Y. shower, toilet Call Mon-Thur ~ ~ Fore 12pm, Fri-Sun anyume. 304= -' ' 87S.27DB. \ W8ftfptDOfing. BYNIIZOTFZPZ . - - - - - - - - - . product will always find a ,. \ 11 Ft. Truck Camper Self-Con- . \ tained, Excetlent Shapel 61 .. Improvements SZ ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I never tried to outemart nobody; · outdummy them." -- (Hall of Fame pitcher) Dizzy O.an. . ~~ SERVICES IILZ RZAA ZBZONCV . Campers 2583. avJ HOFZVU • 1 1 ;: I I--I.L..-..L.---1. .:, .__--1.-.t... Pooitraclion unit lor t978 Camaro StOO. 2 !Wminum brake drums for t078 Maibu S25. 304-8g5-357D. 790 CELEBRITY CIPHER a P' . M.U~T 1 . ti ll • ~~--~~--------· ~~ Appli.,.. Porta And Sorvico: Ar Name Brlndl Over 25 'f•ra E•., perltnct All Work Ouaramet<tt French City Maytag, 114·448· • 7785. 1 i : .'..,. C&C General Homo Maintenence· Painting, vinyl aiding. carpentry, dcioro, . . , _ ,. barho, mobile home repeir and more. Fo~ frH e11imate call Chat, e t•·9G2· 8323. predlciiiOns for the year by . maKing $2 and SASE lo Aa1ro-Graph, c/o fhis newspaper, P .O . Box 1758, Murray HiU Slallon, New York, NY 10156. Make sure to stale your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.fob t8) Too many overlapping interests could complicate yQllr lif~ 1oday, Make sure the assign· ments you undlertake can be concluded VIRGO (Aug. 21-ltpt. 22) If you lake ', time off that you shouldn't today , the responSiDillties you leave unananded to . may weigl1 on your mind and spoil wttat could lteve been a happy day. UBRA (lepl. :ZS.OC:t 23) Partidpatlng in ~ · frivolous activHies today could cost you satisfactorily. PISCES (Fob. 20-llarch 20) Prepare fo cope w1th ~our own problems today , especially at work . People you can usualty count on for help might be tied up w~h rne~r own involvemenls. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 1t) An inleresl- than you lnlended to IPtfld. Have a ing endeavor thlit has a degree of risk shouldn't be entered into hastily. Take time to Investigate It in grea1er detail. TAURUS (April 20-llay 20) In a cu~renf situation, you may not have as much power as your opponen1 todey. Strive to move in the same direction as authori1y ASTRf»·ORAPR DRYWALL Hong. linilh, repair. Ctillngl te1tured, pllller repltr.t Call Tom 304-875-4186. 20 yoer . BERNICE e_...•. \ R.C. Building & Rtrnodaling- .,_. tO r•r• ..-:perience. Affordable low prlceo, frM aoimo•. All work - - . 814-11112-lllltO, BEDEOSOL ..._,a~~~.,. Ron'a TV Servlca, opeclallzing in Zenith aloo oarvld.ng moot other brondo. Houoa callo, t-800-n7DDtt. W'/304-576-2306. 840. Ellcti1callfld . Relrtgtrltlon ~RI;:SE:;:S::-CE=RT:::IF:::IE:::D:-:DE"""AlER='- LAWREHCE ENTERPRISES ' Heat Pumpo, Air Condirloning, II ~ Don' can uo w. Bo., Lo111 . Froe Eaunwtn, 1-800-211Hl088 • ' · 8t4 41118301, W'/0021115. '11 ··· .":·• . '"" RHidantial or commorctal w1r1na.: · ,... JMVice or rec-irt. .._.., 0~ _ ~.,, u.,. cenaed electtldan. · Ridenour' · • ~ :.. Eieotticel. WV000308, 1104-875- '· '< • · ,... __.....__ 6)~ i.~ :.' ... . . . !; UU. Low lloniHy l'wtMnll On Nl8rl A Car, No Crd. Bad c..dPIMo. Sea Locan;. Call 1-100· I~ ....rvpley? WI CAN MILP aM211. .IIIIITAILIIH CIIIDITI Mull ~lidential Or Commercial wi;. ., ··' ;; ~~-~~~ lng, Now s.Mce Or Aot-lro. li- , ~c>"' GuiW ' - -1 CMiattl!f In Coun- 11"' OO.W In Calli Or Tredl To cenead EiactriciO'l. Wlloh Elac· ' " ' " ' try, Rocf<, Claaalctl, AM Morel C1u1i11fJ for l1tht lank Flrw1ctng, tric 814·44ft·il50 , Gtlilpolio · Dl1lo. • ;l:;t~:.=7:.;'01f1:::;7;_·-----1114-ol41-411117- f 'I 1118t Silverado. Call 304-8 75- WATERPROOFING ;• \ • Unconditional ~fetime guarantH.: ·~: local reference• furnl1hed. Ea, ,,,. ral>liohod 1975 Cali (614) ••e - · • 0170 Or 1·800·287·0578. Aogerl"f11 : tgg:i Oldo 1 AchiiiVa S Quad •. 35,000 min, automatic, air, PW, P8. PS. aPing $8700, cafl 81411112·4548 or 8t4-992· 7113. Plymouth Sundance, Au · •864 , t99t Chryolar Llllaron Convertable, Exclllent Condition, V-8, All E-•· low Mileage, Alwo!ys Ga· flged, 814-446-e137. 1 Ono bedroom aperrmont In 1093 ~~-----------------~· 810 Home ,..~• 15,!100,814-2•5877. Electric Scootera And Whoolchalrs, Now /Uoed, van 1 flO Buick Ll!MICI. Nd, 11!4*1Car Lih lno!alled, Stoirglkln, Uh lnltnlmentl Ol'lllt-11,...718.\ Chalra, Call For Brochure 814· 448-7283. ' Clarlnol With Cue & Mualc A11tD ~ Dalltr wi!IIIW!gt 11Stend Cal After 4 P.ll. nantlng aven If yotl have lilln Fax machine, exc. oond. 304-875- 7406. turned down elotwhort. Upton 0088. Equi-t Uoed ca ... 304-4Si. •·• CONSOLE PIANO: raoponoiblo tOll. N rwo no -room apartment ., n ~- ., . . 1ce .._ pa-. •t4-~2 sa~ in G o II C lubo-Tommy Armour 3 par~ ., - -~ , __ ~·-.,, " - . 140. Mizuno Driver, Graph- peymonra on ~lano. locally. CrtiiM "'"""'•' E-Z Bani< FIOno bedroom aparrment, lur- 1• Shaft $40. Ptng Illig. 304-875- cal: t -100-218-62t& nancine.' For Uoed Vohlclu No nlahtd,ln Pt Ptoa..n~ no ~ro. ._1_504_ . - - - - - - - - FOil IALI: CONSOLE PIANO -Turn ~ 28117.I)Owna. Call Ru!h 814-441· 7 304-8 5-t38ll. JET Raoponolbfo PartY wanted 1o ::-----------1 ' ,· t990 Model Mustang GT, Totally. Roller Engine Nltrouo Oxido Traclion Bars, Cuorom Whaalo I Tires, 814··48-4827, 8U-.. 480871 Atk For DIM Rue.... 1882 4 WO Suzuki Sidekick, Auto, At.tJHe CasHne, l Owner, 18.000 NtQOCiable, E•celktnl Conditionl814-....e·8110. t 992 Ford Tempo • doOr, 50,000 miloo. 14500. 614 -288 -8728 or ' 814·256-t252 •7 • Q9 8 4 ZIIii af!Or 6pm. ..,7·3363. ~~~~~~~~C:J~:.;ioo..:.::.':.:t-4-992.:.::.:;·50~73.~-.,.,.--Jt8113 New Haven-2 bedroom, furrilhed aperrmon\ dOpooit 1 releroncao. 30<-862-25811. '• r CltRISTY's Plilll Avanuo, 27t Nott~ llfddleport,OH. Golf clubo, Sped-Pro Flight, tour Grooming 8:00am-6:00pm by apblade, reg .d, pin g drive, w.ood , polntment, keMtl care 7 days a coma, aan , p1lCh, nice, .390 wuk seed & r~d AKC 8 1 080 304 7r.-4208 ' - ' r g I· ~ · tered dogs. AKC miniature mala · Poodle, perakoell & birda, and Springfield M 1A t Month Old, other mlac. iltmo. Store houro F~red 20 Rounds. llany Acceo 10 am -8 pm. lionday through Satsories, $1,200, 81~..._31M5. t Bedroom, Super Nice, 681 Mo.. Pluo Uriliries, Usually Some!hing Avaiial>lei Sun Valley Aportmorlts, 8tH46-2957. Bedroom • - r - • • uu·11 .,. 88 2 "t'"'" "'I'VI'" " 11 Paid, $425/llo; 2 Room & Beth All Utilities Paid 5/Mo., t3_ 5 574 122 East 10985 I •ss, ~~=~~.~~~·~-::r~~t ~~ K 2 • K ~ 3 Co't • 41 - Gol a lecNI , nor Rap. i 18 Zany t 1ggo Dod go Dakota 5 Speed, Witll Copper Top, Excellent eldon, 114-24!>-558& - ~. tnt Ford F· t50 Cuotom 300 ·a Cylinder, 5 Speed, ee,ooo Milot, Goo<! Condition, 15,800, 814-4«143t8 Allor 5 P.ll. : • A K 4 2 • A J 10 8 I AKC Reglattred Cocker Spaniel Puppleo, Shots, Wormed, Aokin8 873 c 8 3 $200, Botwoen g A.M. -9 P.ll. t o,..no, red, L·• • 50ci. Whirlpool Waohor U5; Hotpoint et4-448-3275. good cond . te,ooo. 304·8757711 Dryer 1115: Katvinator Frost Froe t. While Rofrigarator, 1150; Whirl- Auotrollan Shophord Puppln, · 1i74 Ford Mulling 1~ runo flOOd. pool While Rllrigorotor, like OUr Of Good Working Stock Had new tirtl & oxhaun 1750 080. S2D5: Whirlpool WISI'Iar like Shots. 814·258-1380. :KM-1175-1377. New 1205: Whirlpool Chelf Type 1 Freezer • Ft. 1100; Mayrag 0QIIIInk HI up tpeciala. Fish 1gao Pantiac Trant -Am AuWaahtr I Dryer Set 1175 Each, Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson tomatic~ 2 Ooore, Sunroof Skaggo Appllancoa, 78 Vlno ~Point Pleasant 304 ·675- Goo<! Shape, &Portl Car, lt,SOO s-~ Gl~poflo. 8t4-4411-7311& 30<-e75-484t AflER 8 P.M. for Rent -"lii.;t~c~~dltl;;;> IIIli, No' PB, Rusl, Runo Good. 6t4-..8-7424, l Meuage. : ------------------- frigeratora, Air Condltionera, $50 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lurniahed and unfurnished, ~ecurity deposit required, no pets, 614· 992·22 18. :;:,:: rA::440::;.SS=:;50:,:.81::•=_..:::;t;_·;:1M:::;3.::__ _ & Up. 6t4·258-t238. Apartments Don't lei This One Slip By. Large 2 Bedroom With Lots OF E1tras. AJC. Washet . Dryer. Dishwasher. Stove. ~efntu~orator Included. $400 •Oeposi1, S•SOJUo., Centenary Area. 614-446-2205. Duplex 556 Third Avenue, Galli pol is. 2 Bedrooms, LR, DR, Fenced Yard, Available Now. S3151Mo., 1 Month Security Depos it, Applv At: Tope Furn . 151 Second Awi, Gaiiipolia, tO A.M.. 4 P.M. 1 Yr. Lease. " • Carpor & Vinyl Sole On Room Size & Stock Mollohan Carpe!l, Bt-4-46-7444. 825t . BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive ~om S244 to 1315. Walk to shop & movies . Coil 6t4· 446·2566. • SIGNS: portoble cltangoabfo let- CIMing soma10t1, u-plck s:~.oo !lr olgn Wilottera, 1320. Fraa do- buohal or picked $4.SO a bushll, livery. Piaotic iettoro, 155 box, ·Raymond Rowe, 8t4-247-42112. (oecond box frae) . MA SIGHS, For ul• canning tomatoea and 1-800-533-:W53. groan pepporo, William• Farm, Solid walnut dlnlna room table, Svrac:use, Ohio, 8t4 -GD2 -3985 • door, goOd days ' Or e14-992·5868 IYtningl. 1eat1 ·8. 30• ltarm cond. 304-e75-11178. Red Ratpberriel. T_.lor'a Berry St.r waro ltema, Mlac. Reconl" Plt!Ch, 014·24!>-9017. Elvia AnG Beotlll 8001\a. Mao Woot Collector Doll, 8t4·812- Beautiful oak liNeh 2pc 1)utch. 304-87!>-4466. 2 Bedroom Trailer, a Miles Route 2t8, S220/Mo + Deposit, Relerences. 6t4 -446·8172. 614-256- 440 Household Goods for Rent -~~~~~!!_-=-=--=.1 ~~~~~ 10< Scenic Valley, Applt Grove beautiful 2ac lots. public water: Clyde Bowon.k, 304-576-23311. 510 Mobile Homes EquaiHou~ngOpponunity. NEW I Bonk Repo·s. only 3 lett s~U under warranty, free delivery & ser-up. :104-755-7t9t Homes for Sale 3 -oom completely - e d . t Cll garage, In yard, central air, 2,500 oq. ft. Lyon'o Addition. lluon WV. Alking 158,001}. 304-773-0t83 or 304713-6171 Will !-lave 3 Hou181 For Renl Or Sale In 3 Weeki, Can Be 3 Or • Bedrooma, Good locatione, Pnce Ranll" SSOO TO lt,OOO!Mo., Ptuo Unlioeo, No Poll, Write: CLA 303, Clo Gllilpollo Dally Tribune, 625 Third Avenue, Gallipolio, OH 4563t For Appointmontl. . u 40 Acr• Farm 800 Pd. Tobacco Base. Drl.iiad Wall Pr~e · ad •"0 •-•;; ~ 614-256-6632. 2872 Third Street. Syracu1e, 2 loll 112 acre total, • BR. LR. FR. DR, kltr:hon, uliity, both, , _ plumbing. ouor1oo~ng Ohio River a..ilabla Sop!onUr tot, 145,000; I 14·1182·5006 or 8t4-DD2-74g&. Space for Rent commercial Space Approx. 800 Sq uare Feet Locat·• "" corner Of State S!reet & Third Avenuo, Gallipolia. The Former licente Bureau locadon. Cal81~.a30. Five room houae with bath in Pomeroy, ofl street parking for one car, clean, deposit and references required, no pets, 814 -992- 55xt0 2 Bedroom, $1700 . 814· 2539 -a 258-t41 7 256 228 or 614• 2 Bedroom Duplex Near Porter Gallipolis ·Ferr", Hoi· On State Route 160, $350/Uo.. ' 1988 14178 leypark, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, Pi us D eposll. & ReIerences, 1 wooden porch, 2 atorage build - I :ye_a_r_Leo_se_B_1_4-_«a_: -2c.80_1_ . __ inos. 718 acre lot. $28.500. 304- 2bdrm. apts., )otal eleclric, ap 675- 1213. p/iancea furnished, laundry room limi ted Oflarl 1997 doublewide, facilitiea, close to school in town . 1g1 Applications available at: Village 3 br, 2ba!h, 11gg down, month . Free delivery & aelup. Green Apls.,l•9 or call 614-992· Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro 37t! . EOH. WV. 304-155-5865. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT REAL ESTATE halhh · - (OCatiCIIn Pornoroy, Light typing, aomo llling. 15.25 hour ro otart, excallenl btnaflt packagt lrtduding 2 WMIIa ...,.. tion after t yoer, oil:l< fNII', haaflh ina11rance. Send rt~umt with a-,ty In Brick: Woll Built Homo cover IIROf to : Concepti of With 3 Or 4 Bedroomo, Famn; Care Inc. t400 Colga!t Dri ... Room, Lorge Dining Room, And Klfchon . No Wator Billo With A Mariolt.. Ohio 45150. Vorz Good Well, County Wator S o - To Gredt Gravel DIM- • • ,.., 8t4-24!>-54811. way. 8t4-258-t3GI. By OMlOr: Ill-. Townohlp. City S.ndera Drl•a. CA • t980 Sl<yine 2 -..... t Bath. s 4 Bedroom Ranch. Red Brick Nowly Remodlled. Sl8te Route 218, llercorvlllo. Ohio. 8t4-44604tl. • 180 Wll1lild1b Do 1974 Eagle 12x65, 2 bedroom, t 112 bath' decks, cent H/A, must move. $6,000. 304·875-6746 or 304-875-4486, 1995 Schutrz 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 tun baths, vinyl Siding, AC,naw dack and building, S:le.OOO. Call ~----=-----1 304-67!>3t24. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD _ _ _..:;_______ FURNACE Ia The Mo11 Ellicienl 1005 Skyline, 2 bedroom, 1 bath And Lowes1 Emissions Ouldoor w/garden tub, skyli;ht, bay windWood Furnace On The Markel. ow, ialand stove, lot• of kilchen Central Boner Is Currencty look- cabinet•, nice, relinan<:e for paying For A Quality Dealer In Thio oll304-fll!>3573. Immediate Area . For Information On Becoming A Dealer Or For A t997-2 & 3 Bedroom, SSS5 doWn, Free B,.,Chtne Ca[l t -800 -246- St951mo. Free deliVIfy & set-up, 468t Or t -2t6-782-2575. only ar Oak Wood Homes, Nitro VENDING: LAZY PERSON'S WV. 304-75&-5865. DREAM . Few Hours • Big Sl. 20x51111obile Home On 1/2 Acto, Will Sell Cheap. 1·800·820·4353, Land Concract, 13,000 Down, • F y 129 • · 10 or 7 ears, 814 -.. 61-II00-620-li162. 6591 . 230 460 erencat., No Pet1. S•OO/Mo .." Security Depo~ 8t4-«B-7732. Hou .. For Rent Wl!tln City limIta, 3 Bedrooms, Basement. No "'to, Refarencao, $325/llo., 6t44018-7550, 8t4-448-t8t6. ~ Vegetables lennox furnace, rating 20KW 1,--.,--..,....::.--,.--alto heat pump rated 3 112 ton, Canning Tomatoes, S•lbuahel, ~8-14~8:..<8~3t_;M,;;_-:---:--- bring own containero. 304-895: 31126 or 304· 773-5219. SleepinG rooms with COOIKin'gJ Refrlgeratorl, Stovea, W•lhtrl 1.;.;,;;_;...;.;...;....:.=.:_--Aiao 1raller apace on river. And Drytta, All Reconditioned Clrr*tg IOmiiOel, pick ,our own, hook· ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., And Gauranteedl 1100 And Up, tHing your own contliners, Eu304-773-565t , Maoon wv. Will~. 814 8111184'11. gono Davia farm, 5t4-247-3263. 3000. '1/ill Oo Babysitting In My Home, Bidwell & Addaville A.rea, 5 1972 14x7• Kirkwood 1 112 Minute• From Hospital, Certified, "Baths, Good Shape, 2 Bedrooms. 8t4-256-1717. Between 8 9 Years . Have CPR Training . If -8. inloraotadtall8t~73. now Earn Extra IU In Your Homo While You Enjoy Increased Energy & Decreased Stresall Call Today For FREE Audio lapel t 800-927-2527 Ext. 4552. o... - · 614-387-70t0. Sun Valley Nursery School. Chlidcare M-F Bam-5:30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Age During Summer. 3 Dayo per Week Mlninllm 614-446·31157. MiddJeport, countr)' living, two bedrooma, two largo oulbullcllngo, exrra hookup, oec:ludad, well tak· an careol, 814-892-5333. Wurlitzor Conoofo Plano & Banch ~-n Finloh t"73 Mobilo ~unad Rooms lor rent . weetl or Starting at S120/mo. Gallla 8t4-448-0580. 3bedroom, bath, living room wt hardwood Hoors. kltr:han & dining RENTALS area toG&Ihet, new roof. garage, on Rt 2. 304-875-4130 or 3 0 • - l - - - - - - - - - e75-7326 aher 8:90. Houses for Rent Home For Sale By Owner: 3 B a d - l 7 e , _ - , - - - - - - room• With Garage, New Deck 2 Bedroom t-ouse for sale or rent 16JII24 1 Acre MIL In Countr)', 304-e75·2722. 8t4-245-5006. suoo. Now accepting applications lor rhe position of Dantal Hygienist, available Immediately. Please send resumes to Dental Hygienist Route 2, Box 957A, Pt. Pleasant, wv 25550. Oomino'a Profeoslonal Troe Service, Stump Removal , Free Eatimateel lnauranee, Bidwell, Ohto. 81 ....388- -•-; 11 4 F0 Ioy- Bal..w, , _ ·t .... rril, 46" circular llladt with Continontal Rod Seal angina - o r t.lril, 814 085 3933 looking for V8fy Nice Big 3 Or • Bedroom House To Rent Or Buy On land Ccnuact. Wanting To Clifton. t t/2 atory, 3-bdrm, 2 car Start Own Business . 61-'-441· garage, heated work1hop, 24' tll43. aboVe grouncl pool. $49,000· 304· 773-5t34. Winona- • C..puttr """ 12 8riCIIe pert 13 ActNal LUIIIno 14 Roell tllouldar 15 Tlma - - half 11 PM1 Ill an hr. 17 Show 180 SERVICES ..• • PriiCI ....... ,.d 1 Paler explorer 31 . . . _ ACROSS PHILLIP E r~PLOYr~ENT Cro11word Puzzle WedMtday. Aug. 21, 1996 . more good time, but do i1 as inexpenaiv8ly 18 poulble. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There will be a fine line between aaaertiveneaa and aggreufvenesa In career siluatlona today. you step over lhli line, you CCilrld n creata prol!llml. In the year ahead, do nat Itt your lmp8· . IAOITTARIUI (Nov. lienee tempt you 111 ebaft<IOII enc1HVCJ1S before lheV Mw tnatured fully. where you In . , _ are consletent, lhe rewards COUklbe~LEO. (JuJy 21,Aug. 22) People will respond to U.. Wl'f you treat ttrem IOday. M you're gruff or dllcOUrttoUS. IIleY will treat you U.. 11111tt Wl'f· Leo, tru! your- :rs.otc. 21) Guard lgllnlt the inctlnation to make lltCIUI1IIInt out of molehills today. Trivial mlttak• you matte atlhlt time. Take care , lnatan1 gratillcation might compel you 1o In wt1h IOf'IMt· wea1e your I'ISOIIIIIes klday. Try to think E"44 who~ 110! ~ allllat you hOped. '.~ -u.. ~ ... sell to •lllri:'*Y ~· Sand for your Altro' ' . nat to get tao ciOHiy ·lied I I figiues. : GIIIINI ~ 21.June 20) lnstaad of trylng to accommoda1o o1hera today, you . might deny a rtQUtlt tor U81atance beca- the ptfiOII will mak8 a demand shOUld be kepi In p811p0CtiYe. 1 CAPRICORN (Die. 2N11!. 11) P!OCMd iriiiMd of a pollia ...,._ cauttoualy ~ any new butlntaa can- : c:ANc!ll (June 11~ ~) A dNire IOf tac:tt l .l . �J ... - .., • Page10 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,August20,1996 After 30 years, husb~nd ·can't stand wife's accordian playing anymore since our honeymoon. When we unpacked our things in a nice little Ann reson hotel, my wife opened a large ' Landers suitcase and took out an accordion. 199!. Loo ........ "Louise" had never told me sbe Ti~~a s~ .-~ CR· played the accordion and that sbe aaans,..-.~e. took it with ber everywhere. I was flabbergasted that night as I sat througtfthree recitals of "Lady of By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: I am on vacation, Spain" and an old English madrigal but I have left behind some of my with some surprisingly ribald lyrics. favorite columns that you may have Those are tbe only tunes sbe knows. Our social life has always been missed tbe first time around. I bope rather quiet. Our only close friends you enjoy them. •• Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I are "Bc;mice" and "Murray." They will soon be celebrating our 30th come over quite often and join wedding anniversary, and although Louise in a rousing chorus of "Lady we've been quite happy together, I of Spain." Murray plays his head -can 't bring myself to tell my wife that is, he raps his knuckles on his something that's been bothering me head while opening and closing his mouth, which produces changes in tone. Bernice clacks two spoons together and hums tbe' hannony. Ann, I've had about all I can talce of this. How can I tell my wife after so many years that sbe is no musician and the racket is driving me crazy? Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. -- Had It on Long Island Dear Long Island: You've been U1Jiy wonderful. Please don't blow 30 years of sainthood by losing your temper. Surprise Louise with a dozen accordion lessons and several pieces of sheet music . Sorry, but I can't think of a thing you can do about Bernice and Murray. Dear Ann Landers: I handle your column in The Washington Post. Recently, I ran across a wonderful poem by Herbert Scott in a book called Disguises (University of Pittsburgh Press). I hope you will print it. -- Sbelby Coffey (currently editor of tbe Los Angeles Times) Dear Shelby: With pleasure. The poem is a hoot. Thanks for your sharp eye. Frankenstein's Wife Writes to Ann Landers Dear Ann. I think I am losing my husband. He never straps me to the bed anymore. Or fiddles with my parts. I haven't had a charge in weeks. Sometimes I think he wants to do me in. There were intimations of this The 78th Davis reunion for descendants of Arlando and Katherine (Sbeline) Davis, was beld at the Rutland F'ueman's Park. Rutland. A carry-in dinner was served, with a_, Holter giving the blessing on the meal. Holter, reunion president, PRSided 11 the business meeting. The minutes of the 1995 Reunion were read by Greta Riffle and were approved as nead. The treasurers' repon was given by Mary Kathryn Holter. The following officers were elected for 1997: Gary Holter, president; Janet Miller, vice president; Mary K. Holter, secretary/treasurer. Gifts were prescmed by Marjorie Davis to tbe following: Clyde Davis, oldest man; Mary K. Holter, oldest woman; Cassandra Davis, Morgantown, W.Va., fartbest traveling; Marjorie Davis, most family present. The meeting was adjourned, with games conducted by Mllljorie Davis and prizes awarded to the winners. Also attending were: Everett and Charlotte Grant, Michael Grant, all of Eagle Ridge; Alice Davis, Shawna Davis; Holly Davis, Danny and Kim Davis, Olivia Davis, Jim Davis, ' all of Rutland; and Gail Blankenship of Proctorville. Next year's reunion will be beld Sunday August 3, 1997 at tbe Rutland Fireman's Park at I p.m. PARKER The 61 st annual Parker reunion was held recently at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. A basket dinner was served, with Mark Parker giving the blessing. President Ralph Parker conducted tbe business meeting. Virginia Parker gave the secretary's report in the absence of secretary Howard Parker. She spoke of the need to keep addresses cunent. The present officers were reelected. Martha Poole presented gifts to the following: Irene Parker, 84, oldest woman; Franklin Parker, 74, oldest man; Robin Hecox, 21 months,youngest girl; Nathan Parker, II months, youngest boy; Gladys and Franklin Parker, 46 years, longest married; Boll Hecox, Jr. and family, farthest traveled and largest family attending; Crystal and James Parker, six weeks, newest married. Keith Ashley displayed family tree charts. Family pictures were taken by Joe Poole. Present were Ralph and Virginia Parker, James and Crystal Parker, Nellie Parker, Homer and Sarah Parker, Roy and Pauline Parker, Keith and Emma Ashley and daughters Rachel, Whitney, and Emily; Carl, Arlene, Jason, and Amanda Parker; June Ashley, Alben Parker, Joe and Hollie Richard, Miranda McKelvey; Irene Parker, Mildred Caldwell. Martha. Joe, and Will Poole; Carolyn, Bill, Billy and Diana White; Mary E. Parker, Eric Staver. all of Meigs County. Willis and Rodney Parker, Mark, Cindy, and Nathan Parker; Franklin can. Am I going crazy? I have faulty wiring and poor compression, Yet he won't fix anything around my body. Lately, strange arms appeared beneath the couch, And a leg under the table. And teeth in my teacup. I began to put things together. And finally, last night, he robbed tbe grave Of that little tramp wbo died down the street. Should I sever connei:tions? I would like to make this mar~ riage work. MCKA But where have I failed? I try to keep neat. , Heaven knows, it's difficult with no belp In the kitchen, and nothing to wear, AM v~por lock to contend with. I think I am pregnant, and be won't pay the bills. · What will I do when they turn off the lights? Excerpted from Ann Lande~ • new book "Wake Up and Smell the Coffee," published by Villard aDd available in bookstores everywhere. · Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceiltory Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angel., Calif. 90045 Engle marks first birthday Michael Allen Engle observed his fifth birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Fred and Ann Engle of Portland. Attending were his parents and brother Justin, Agnes Sellers, Marilyn. Joe Bob. and Chrislie Cooper; Catina, MacKenzie and Jacob Sellers; Danny. Cheryl, Stacy and Brittany Black; Ruth Sellers and Jessica Smith. Sending a gift was Julia Engle. Door pnzes were won by Cheryl and Stacy Black. The Rev. Randy Barr is new pastor of the Rutland Church of God, East Main Street, Rutland. He and his family come to Rutland from the Wellston Church of God where he served as pastor from November 1990 until his appointment here in June. The minister began his pastoral ministry in 1979 and has served at Dudley Shoals, N. C., Ambert and Schweinfurt, West Germany, and Lucasville. He also served as an evangelist in North Carolina from 1975 to 1979 . He currently serves as a member of the Soulhem Ohio State Youth and Christian Education Board, and also serves as the coordinator of Jail and Prison Ministries for the Churches of RACINE ,. Students new to Southern Local School District, enroll at respective schools, Tuesday through Friday, 9 to II :30 a.m. Take child's birth certificate, Social Security card, shot record, and legal custody papers. New kindergarten students at junior high school. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT-- Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Middleport, Bible school underway this week, 6 p.m. nightly; program Sunday 10 a.m. MIDDLEPORT ·· Orientation for all incoming seventh graders and all new eighth graders attending Meigs Local Junior High Tuesday, 6-7 :30 p.m. in the junior high scbool auditorium. A light picnic will follow and parents md family members arc encouraged to attend. EAST MEIGS :.. Orientation for seventh jp'lldell, liutcm Local School Distria. Tueaday, 7 p.m. at Eastern Hip School. Students and parents encourqed to lllelld. THURSDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Churcbes of Christ Women~'s F I· lowship, Thursday, Pomeroy h of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Mid leport church will have devotions. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 7 p.m. to clean hall. • en tine Val. 47, NO. 77 P'c:~meroy-Middleport, REV. RANDY BARR ' God in Southern Ohio. He is marrie~ to !he former Kay White of Gran it¢. Falls, N.C. and they have one daugHter, Stephanie, II. , At Rutland the minister's telephone number is 742-2060 or 7421405. Chester D of A meets TRAVELED FARTHEST • Bob Hecox, Jr. and family of Rock· ford, Ill. were the farthest travelers attending the Parker reunion. The family, the largest In attendance at the reunion, traveled 560 miles for the 61 st annual gathering. and Gladys Parker, all of Parkersburg. W.Va. ; Becky, Larry, Danny, Chris, and Angela Edwards, all of Vienna, W.Va.; Helen Hart of Shade; biology, a subject he taught himself. "You have to go out of your own discipline," said Gold, who holds prestigious appointments to the National Academy of Sciences and the Royal Society of London. "I have always tried to maintain as wide a range of knowledge as possible in any field I was working in." For almost two decades, Gold has been thinking about how life could have formed deep in the airless Earth where temperatures would seem to preclude survival. He thinks primitive organisms called archeabacteria formed there and fed on hydrocarbons. or oil, even before life near.the surface developed. Havin~ worked out the details, Gold concluded that this kind of rugged life also could exist on any number of places other than Eilrth, including Mars. Dorothy's Barbecue Sauce was among the top 10 winners in the 1996 Great Aorida barbecue sauce search conducted by the Orlando (Aorida) Sentinel. That's Dorothy Sayre of Syracuse who regularly contributes "River · Reveries" to the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sbe was among 81 readers who entered the ne\\'spaper's contest for the best barbecue sauce. It was won by Mort D. J-eith of Sanford. Fla. with his sweet and spicy Bodacious Barbecue Sauce. Sayre says her sauce is an original ---Community ca1endar--The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce · meeting and special events. The . CllicodMr Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisen of any IJP!=· Items are printed as space permits and c:annot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. Sports on Page 6 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hecox, Jr. and family, Rockford Illinois. The 1997 Parker reunion will be held at the same location Aug. 3. , The Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently at th~ Chester Lodge Hall. with Belly Young and Mae McPeck serving as hostesses. Dolores Wolfe , president, presided at tbe meeting. Scripture from John was given by Wolfe, followed by reciting the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag . Members answered tbe roll call by telling their favorite hobby. Lora Damewood and Mary Jo Barringer gave tbe secretary and treasurer's reports. "We shall have lo see whether called it "a remarkable article ... by microorganisms exist at depths on tbe one of America's most iconoclastic moon. on Mars. in the asteroids, and scientists." the satellites of other planets," he Engineers have recentlv found wrote. compelling evidence on Earth to When Gold's paper was published support Gold's theory. Archeabactein the highly prestigious "Proceed- ria have been found in oil boreholes ings of the National Academy of Sci- 19,000 feet deep in hot springs, on ences" several years ago, it did not the sea floor and in other unlikely attract much attention. places. • Carl Woesc, an authority on Oddly enough. Gold came to this archeabacteria at the University of conclusion about deep-Earth life Illinois, applauded Gold's theoretical and tbe possibility for similar organbravado, but said Gold went a little isms to exist on other planets beyond even what he was comfort- t)linking not about the cosmos, but able with. about oil. Recently, however, his theory has Gold explored the existence of found a second life as scientists deep-Earth microbes to support his debate·the possibility of life on Mars theory of abiogenic- or nonbiologand around several of Jupiter's ical - petroleum formation. moons. For more than a decade. Gold has Several months ago, noted Har- tilted against the conventional wisvard biologist Stephen J. Gould dom that oil formed from rotting recipe . One who enjoys cooking, Sayre frequently contributes recipes to the Cook's Corner in The Columbus Dispatch. She had a favorite recipe published in Gourmet last year. Her recipe yields 4 112 quarts. Dorolhy's Barbecue Sauce I cup salad oil 2 cups finely blended celery I cup finely blended parsley or 112 cup dried parsley flakes 2 cups finely blended green bell pepper 2 tsp. finely blended mint or I tsp. dried mint flakes The readings "Modem Grand·ma" and "Walking With Grandpa" were given by Erma Cleland and Goldie Frederick. Games were presented by Maty Jo Barringer and -Pauline Ridenour. Refreshments were served by the hostesses . Door prizes were won by Ethel Orr and Erma Cleland. Also attending the mceling were Laura Mae Nice, Mary K. Holter, Inzy Newell, Jean Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Cora Beegle, Opal Hollon, and Charlotte Grant. Guests attending were Shirley Beegle and Ashley Young. dinosaurs and other sediments compressed in the Earth's crust. Instead, he suggests oil was made from a primordial brew of hydroge~ and carbon, bound together d~ring the formation of the planet. Over the eons. he argues. it percolated to the crust to form the oil fields now .tapped for energy. Most petroleum geologists think that oil was formed by rolling life forms because virtually all oil is rich in bacteria and other biological byproducts that indicate it must once have been alive. Gold contends that bacteria are. ubiquitous in the deep Earth and have contaminated virtually every oil field on tbe planet the same way they havF contaminated everything on Earth'S surface. In other words, oil appeatl biological in nature because bacteria· feed on it. GAU..IPOLIS -- Bold Directions Mental Health Support Group, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Haskins Shelter House, G!lllipolis. Covered dish, chips or-soda. SATIJRDAY POim..AND -- Free clothins day, Pa11and-Racinc Reorganized Church of Christ of Llltcr Day Saints, Sat· urday, 10 a,m. td 2 p.m. 992·2156'. END OF SI1JfMD SAI.I Sofas - Sleepers - Rocker Recliners Gliders - Curios - Dinettes Anlish Outdoor Furniture Planter• - Swl,gs - Gliders - Gaz~bo* Prime Star Satellites OH 45783 '· To place aa ad, call PLUS (614) 667·7388 42123 State RL 7 ·'... I, ACROSS STREET FROM FARMERS BANK, TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO POMEROY -- Alzheimer's and Related Disorders Support Group, Thursday, I to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Dr. Edward Black will speak on "Stress and Chronic Illness." .. 2 cups dark brown sugar 112 cup red wine vinegar 6 tbsp. worchestershire sauce • 112 cup honey ~ 2 cups dark molasses ., Heat oil and saute celery, parsley,'. bell pepper, mint, onions and IJ&rlicf. . Place in large heavy kettle and add. remaining ingredients. Simmer, covi ercd, for several hours until thick: cncd. ""~ .............. , ...... Sentinel Classifieds QUAL1ft -'- WELLSTON -- Meeting of Board of Directors of Gaillii, Jackson , Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Management District, Thursday, 5 p.m. FRIDAY 2 1/2 cups finely blended onions I head finely blended garlic 4 cups ketchup I cup dark beer I pint pineapple juice 5 tbsp. prepared mustard I tsp. salt I pint water 2 tbsp. liquid smoke 1/4 cup Louisiana Hot Sauce or I tsp. ground cayenne pepper 12 oun_ces hot V-8 juice · Moally clear tonight with fog developing. Low In mld·60a. Thursday, hazy sunshine, high In mld-80a. 35 cenl8 A Gannett Co. Newapeper Ohio, Wednesday, August 21, 1996 UMW, owners announce agreement on~ pension, health care provisions Sayre places in Florida barbecue sauce contest MICHAEL ENGLE racing results 2 Sectlane, 12 P8gee Life could exist on several planets in solar system, astronomer says By JOHN YAUKEY 1992: "Meteorites are being collected at The Ithaca Journal ITiiACA, N.Y. -Mars may not the present time that are thought to be the only planet containing primi'- - have derived from Mars and indeed tive microbial life, says Cornell Uni- are found to contain carbonaceous versity astronomer Thomas Gold, material," he wrote in a paper titled one of the few people not amazed by "The Deep Hot Biosphere." "Can evidence that the red planet once held one find traces of biological sublife stances in them' Is there a possibililn fact, Gold practically predicted ty of finding life of an independent the discovery. . origin on some other planetary bodFour years ago, he published a ies?" paper suggesting NASA undertake Gold's speculation four years ago the kind of investigatiOn that led to flowed from his appetite for knowlthe discovery of what some scientists edge outside the bounds of his choclaim are fossils of Martian microbes. sen field of astronomy and his willHe also theorized that bacteria- ingness to flout conventional wisdom like organisms could be living on as with little regard for the consemany as 10 planets or moons within quences. the solar system, chief among them Throughout his half-century Mars. It's an idea astronomers are career, inany of his theories have exploring now with great enthusiasm. arced across disciplines. His 1992 Consider what Gold wrote in paper linking astronomy and micro- Pick 3: o-8·3 Pick 4: 3-1-8·2 Buckeye 5: 6-1 o-11-25-33 Barr named new pastor FamiJy reunions DAVIS last week, When I found water in my oil Ohio Lottery Mon.·Tha,ra. 9-5 FrldayM 9-4 ANNOUNCE AGREEMENT • United Mine Workers President Cecil Roberts, left, talks with Bob Phalen, president of UMW Dl• trlct 17, In Charleston, W.Va., Tuesday after Roberts announced a pension and health benefit agreement with the nation's largest coal operators. (AP) CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)A cooperative spirit allowed the United Mine Workers union and coal operators to agree on new contract · provisions without a reprise of a sev. en-month strike in 1993, both sides . said. UMW President Cecil Roberts on Tuesday announced that tbe union · and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association had agreed on new pension and health care provisions some · three weeks ahead of a scheduled reopening date in the1r 1993 national wage agreement. The two sides also agreed to begin talks in 1997 for an extension of the contract, which is due to expire Aug. 31, 1998. Roberts said he was pleased the two sides were able to agree wilhout having to replay the 1993 strike by 18,000 miners. "That was a very good demonstration of how things should not be done," Roberts said. "We quietly went about the business of bargaining without all the fanfare." UMW Secretary-Treasurer Carlo Tarley said the operators were very · cooperative. "These were the same operators that just a few short years ago decided to take us on in a strike," Tarley said. "Our organization was weakened by that strike, and the operators were weakened by that strike." The Bituminous Coal Operators Association did not comment on the agreement, but Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Irl F. Engelhardt of Peabody Holding Co., the nation's largest coal producer. said the agreement "signals two more years of labor harmony, a beneficial situation for both sides." "This new a~reement will allow employees - union and management - to continue to improve working relationships and mine productivity," Engelhardt said. "It allows the work force to focus on safety imd productivity wilhout the disruptions of negotiations," he said. The agreement does not increase wage scales, but does provide for annual bonuses of $600 each in 1997 and 1998. Roberts said delegates to the union 's 1995 constitutional conven· tion said they were more concerned about pensions than wages. The same message came through when union officers visited rank-and -file miners earlier this year, Roberts said. "We traveled to bathhouses and lamphouses on a continuous basis, and we have listened 10 what people have said," Roberts said. The union 's members now average 48 years of age and have an average of 18 years of experi~nce in the mmcs. "Our people's number one concern is pensions," he said. Roberts said the new provisions will extend full pension benefits to thousands of UMW miners laid off since December 1993, regardless of age, as long ~s they have worked 20 years under a UMW contract. "In the last three years there has. been (coal company) bankruptcy after bankruptcy," Roberts said. "Many, many miners have fallen through the cracks and lost a substantial amount of their pension," Roberts said. "No longer will miners who are laid off before they tum 50 have to sac rifice half the pensions they earned," Roberts said. "They may have to wa11 until they're 55, but they'll get what they've earned," he said. " Also under the agreement, miners' health care deductible s will be reduced from $1,000 per year per family to $750 a year, while a taxable health care bonus intended to cover the deductible stays at $1,000. The total cost of the improvements is $287 million; the union 's pension fund has sufficient funding for the pension improvements and operators' contributions to the fund will not be increased, UMW Vice President Jerry Jones said. Advocacy groups rally in Gallia park on environment By JILL WILUAMS ·OVP Newa Staff · ~ "Oincerned about. tbe impact of environmental issues on their families' health and safety, members of the Buckeye Forest Council and other area concerned citizens rated col)- _ gressional performance during a rally Tuesday in the Gallipolis City Park . The council shared. scores · of . Ohio's congressional delegation in a report released by Citi7en Action and the League of Conservation Voters. Congressional representatives were evaluated separately by the non-partisan organizations on such voting issues as clean water, clean air and ohe protection of old-growth forests. Citizen Action's scorecl!f!J •Voters' scorecard, tbe scores reflectrevealed that out of Ohio's -~ dis- ed similar voting patterns, with the tricts, only two ·. members, Tom majority of the delegation scoring 23 Sawyer and Louis Stokes, both percent or less. Democrats, scored I00 percent. "The current Congress has Democrats Marcy Kaptur add launched an assault on common~herrod Brown received an 80 persense bealth and safety protections cent score, while Tony Hall, also a such as clean air and water," said Democrat, scored 60 percent. The Jason Tockman, member of the rest of the delegation scored 20 perBuckeye Forest Council. cent or less, with Republican Frank "It is important for people to be Cremeans of Gallipolis scoring 0 in aware of these roll backs and to comCitizen Action's ratings. municate their views to their repreAccording to the Citizen Action he added. sentatives," poll, the U.S. House passed bills Jackson County environmental allowing more toxic air and water activist Bill Martin believes that pollution. more pesticides on food, these problems occur when corporate and less protection from bacteria on lobbyists select and "buy" politicians meat and poultry. Continued on page 3 In the League of Conservation Voinovich: Child-support payments need to improve COLUMBUS- The state has made great strides in helping counties collect child-support payments in tbe last five years, but Gov. George Voinovich said Tuesday he is looking for further improvement. Child-support payments increased statewide from $880 million m 1991 to S1.3 billion through the year ended June 30- a 45 percent increase. Voinovich said at a news confere nce introducing the newest "Wanted" poster of 10 deadbeat parents. During the same period, the number of fathers whose paternity was estal>lished increased from 20,000 to 35,000, he said. Voinovich cred ited cooperation among his administration, the Le~is­ lature and county human services agencies for the increases. Also con- EDUCATING THE PUBLIC- Environmental activist Bill Martin took time to educate concemed citizens and addrell the voting hablta of Ohio's congresalonal delegation during a raJ. Ex-Whitewater artner gets two years in prison tributing: computer checks of income-tax forms again!! the list of deadbeats. But Voinovich said the govern· ment must do more, especially in the area of public awareness. " We must make child support as socially unacceptable in Ohio as dnving while intoxicated," he said. Under a law Voinovich signed this month, authorities will be able to pull the state professional licenses of people who behind in support payments. And once the computer capability is in place, the state will be able to suspend the driver's license of deadbeat parents. That is expected to begin in 1998, Hum an Services Director Arnold Tompkins said . ly 1\lesciiy ·In tile Gallipolis City Park. Behind . Martin are membere of the Buckeye Forest Council and local cHizens. MCDOUGAL SENTENCED • Susan McDougal, right, and one of her lawyera, Jennifer Horen, leave the Little Rock, Ark., federe! courthouse Tuesday after Mrs. McDougal was aentenced to two yaara In prison for her Whitewater-related conviction In May. UTILE ROCK, Ark . (AP) Susan McDougal was sentenced to two years in prison because the former Whitewater partner wouldn't offer testimony damaging to President Clinton or his wife, McDougal's lawyer said . "To my knowledge, my client does not have any incriminating information on Bill or Hillary Clinton," Bobby McDaniel said. "If she · had caved in. she wouldn'o be looking at any prison time." Mrs. McDougal. 42. faced up to : 17 years in prison and a $I million ; fine after being convicoed May 28 of . misusing a $300,000 loan obtained in the name of her Master Marketing · advertising company. At her sentencing hearing lUesday, she tearfully pleaded for the same leniency shown former Gov. Jim Guy Tucker. who was spared prison Monday because he suffers ;· from chronic · liver disease . Mrs . McDvugal claimed she blindly left all financial detail ~ to her then-husband, James McDougal. .. I signed those documents and I picked up that check just as I did everything that Jim told me to do, without thinking and wio hout taking responsibility for it," Mrs. McDougal told U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. " I just want to have a nonnal life," she begged tearfully. Howard rejected claims oha1 Mrs . McDougal naively reccovcd an •llegal $300,000 loan - $25.000 of which prosecutors say was used to buy land for the Whitewater real estate venture. The prison term "will take Mrs. McDougal out of circulation for a reasonable amount of iime ... the judge said. Continued on page 3 Emission tests suspended in Cincinnati area been like taking one step forward and By SUSAN THURSTON two steps back." Associated Preas Writer The suspension takes effect immeCINCINNATI - Vehicles no longer have to pass emission tests to diately, although the contract offi. gel registered in the Cincinnati area, · ciall y ends Aug . 27 . following a temporary suspension of "I don't want unreliable tests to the program . continue for another week, or even Ohio Environmental Protection another day, ·• Schregardus said. MARTA said it will appeal. Agency Director Donald Schregardus "We disagree with the decision said Thesday he was terminating the contract with MARTA Technologies and we have confidence in the to give E-check tests in Hamilton, integrity of our testing systems," said Butler, Clermont and Warren coun- Joe Rice, an Ohio spokesman for Nashville-based MARTA. "We feel ties. we have been in substantial compliHe said stations run by MARTA ance with the contract." did not open as scheduled, motorists • The 13 E-check stations in 'the had to wait in long lines, staffing was Cincinnati area will reopen as soon as inadequate and equipment did not the EPA can find another contractor work right "Since te~ting began last Novem- to run the program, Schrcgardus ber we have worked with MARTA to said. The EPA also is looking into the c~ these and other problems,"' 'feasibility of having state employees Schregardus said. "Frankly, it has : give the test. ' . But Ohio's legislative leaders Ufged tbe EPA to revi~w the state's entire E-check program before awarding another contract for the Cincinnati area. Emission testing also is required in Cuyahoga. Lake, Lorain, Geauga. Summit, Portage. Medina. Montgomery. Clark and Greene counties. , " While tbe EPA has made some changes in the program in response to concerns expressed by legislators, other modifications to the current program will require legislative action," said House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoidsburg . An EPA review of the E-check program found MARTA failed 317 vehicles that should have passed, Sclufgardus said. The agency is mailing ,the owners instructions on how to get ore funds for the unnecessary repairs they had done to pass . inspection. The EPA said it will cost about $185,000 to reimburse owners of vehicles that were wrongly failed. If MARTA refuses to give tbe refunds, the EPA will pay them and sue to get the money back. Schregardus !jllid. The agency also is seeking more than $2 million in penalties from MARTA for its alleged failure to meet various contract requirements. The company was required to post a S I million performance bond when the contract was awarded . Vehicle emissions testing is required in Cincinnati under the federal Clean Air Act. Not meeting ~r quality standards by November 1996 could result in cuts in federal hiJI!:. '·f. way funding . Schresardus said his office will ask for a one-year extension to give them time to re-establish the Ecbeck program in Cincinnati . ' . •. , • " ' . ..l ' \ . "' ;... . '- E~TESTS SUSPENDED • Ohio Environmental Protection Agency dnc:tor Donald R. Schrealtrdus announces the sua· penllon of vehicle emlaaion tilting ln Hlmilton, Butler, Clermont counties In Ohio during • news conftrenctln Cinctnsncl 11111 ~y. (AP) w- • '· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 20, 1996